Licensees : |
- |
|
PETER PIKE |
1789 - 1794 |
- |
|
- |
|
JAMES SPANTON
& plumber & painter |
1836 - 1841 |
MOSES HALL
age 43 in 1851
& butcher |
1845 - 1856 |
GEORGE MYHILL DURRANT
& carpenter |
1858 to 1875 |
JOHN COVELL
(as John Covill 1875 - Kellys)
See opposite. |
12.07.1875 |
SAMUEL RICE |
09.05.1881 |
MARY ANN RICE |
04.07.1881 |
ROBERT EDWARD PEART |
21.11.1881 |
JOHN ROBERT PLATTEN |
*1885 - *1886 |
GEORGE ORTON |
19.03.1888 |
HARRY CHAPMAN |
12.11.1888 |
WALTER ALFRED CURTIS |
12.05.1890 |
JOHN BROOME |
11.03.1895 |
WILLIAM TAYLOR |
23.01.1899 |
FREDERICK WENTFORD |
08.11.1909 |
ALBERT EDWARD DIXON |
15.02.1915 |
ETHEL MAUD DIXON |
11.09.1916 |
ALBERT EDWARD DIXON |
07.04.1919 |
Fine 1/- for
permitting gaming 23.01.1922 |
JAMES HAWES |
01.09.1924 |
ALBERT EDWARD TUBBY |
18.09.1944 |
- |
|
- |
|
PHYLISS & PETER SMITH |
1968 - |
- |
|
BARRY
ROLAND BATTERSBY |
09.1983 -
04.1990 |
- |
|
JOHN LIND |
1994 - 1995 |
- |
|
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April 1997
17thC coaching Inn
Recorded in Register of Blofield, Taverham & Walsham Hundred licensed houses taken 9th September
1789.
For Sale by Auction Saturday 24th July 1813.
Consisting of a good Kitchen, large Parlour, Store Room, Pantry, Bar,
large Wash House on the ground floor, with four good Bedrooms. With a
piece of Garden Ground, Yard, Stable and other convenient Outhouses and
a good well on the premises.
Lot no 35 in sale by auction 14th to 17th September
1841 of the Coltishall Brewery.
Copyhold sold to Messrs. Steward & Co. for the sum of £405.
On 26th June 1878, John Covell was charged by PC John
Lee of being drunk on the highway on 7th May.
The constable said he had entered the house at five minutes past ten and
was offered a glass of ale. When he refused Covell used very bad
language and threatened to eject the officer. Covell then locked the
door and offered the officer a bed, which was also declined. Allowed
out, the constable claimed he was subjected to further bad language from
the landlord.
In defence it was said that the constable had entered before ten and
three witnesses stated that Covell was not drunk. "it was a case of a
mistake by an over zealous police-officer, who had mistaken an angry and
excited man for a person the worse for drink". Mrs. Hannah Covell also
disposed to her husband being sober.
Case dismissed by the Bench.
OS grid ref 364132
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