NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES norfolkpubs.co.uk
NORFOLK NORWICH GT. YARMOUTH KINGS LYNN NAME SEARCH PUBLICATIONS LINKS MYSTERY HOME
PLOUGH SNETTISHAM Index
STATION ROAD
SOUTHGATE
SMITHDON HUNDRED BEERHOUSE?
Full licence by 1932
CLOSED 29th JAN 1933
SMITHDON, DOCKING & BROTHERCROSS LICENCE RECORDS PS 13/4/1 (1949 - 1965)
BAGGES of Kings Lynn
STEWARD & PATTESON from 1929
Licensees :
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JOHN PARSONS
age 36 in 1851
& farmer 1871
* 1841 - 1888
Mrs MARY PARSONS 1890 - 1896
GEORGE HEYHOE 1900
ALFRED JAMES GREEN 1903
Fine of 29s (?), including costs Monday 9th February 1903 for serving liquor to 1:00am on the morning of 26th January at the Public Hall, in spite of only having a licence to 10:00pm.
DAVID WRIGHT
(as Kelly 1904)
1904
EDWARD WRIGHT
(as Lynn Advertiser 18.10.1907)
to 14.10.1907
FREDERICK JAMES DREW 14.10.1907 - 1909
ARTHUR WILLIAM WRIGHT 1910
PETER FARROW 1912 - 1929
Fine of 24s, including costs, for serving after hours (Offence had taken place on 20th July 1912)
JAMES JOHNSON 1932




The Lynn Advertiser of 23rd September 1910 records the petty session at Docking  where Arthur Wright was charged of being found on private premises for unlawful purposes. He was found guilty and fined £1 with 19s costs.
Edward Monument of the Royal Hotel, Snettisham was a witness.
(William Monument given as licensee at Royal Hotel 1908 & 1912)

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Trade reported February 1909 as about 120 barrels, 120 gallons of spirits and 200 dozen minerals, per year.
Trade was said to be mainly with the labouring classes.

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Advertise To Let, July 1915, with possession at Michaelmas.
Apply W & T Bagge.

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1932 - James Johnson advertised the Plough at Station Road, providing beers, minerals and tobacco; good yards etc....

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On Monday 14th March 1932 the magistrates unanimously agreed to recommend to the licensing justices, the transfer of the full licence of the Plough to the Queen Victoria.

On Tuesday 9th May 1932 it was agreed between the Norfolk Licensing Committee and Steward & Patteson that the licence of the Plough would be removed to the Queen Victoria. The latter would then become a fully licensed house. The Plough would be closed and the Queen Victoria "reconstructed and made into a really nice and proper Inn."

On Monday 13th February 1933, at the Hunstanton Licensing Session, it was confirmed that the house had closed on 29th January 1933.

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Property sold by S&P during 1933