Licensees : |
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See
Forncett
Three Horse
Shoes |
1794 |
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SAMUEL DYE
& wheelwright
Died 26th May 1866 - still owner of the house.
See below. |
1845 |
JOHN SMITH |
1846 |
SAMUEL
BAXTER
(Butcher aged 37 in 1851) |
1850 - *1851 |
JOHN BAXTER |
1854 |
SAMUEL BAXTER
& butcher
Age 47 in 1861 |
1856 - 1865 |
EPHRAIM LITTLEWOOD
Age 56 in 1871 |
1868 - 1872 |
WILLIAM DANN |
1875 - 1904 |
CHARLES HENRY BAKER |
1908 - 1929 |
Mrs CLARA BAKER |
1933 - 1934 |
CHARLES HALES |
1937 |
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Samuel Meadows Dye married `an ardent Baptist Lady' which is perhaps why
he leased the Inn to others from 1846. He was Tasburgh Parish Clerk
for some time.
One of his sons, Alfred Dye, born 1851, was was put `in charge of the house' by the
executors when Samuel died in May 1866, although he was under fifteen years of age at the time.
He later became a Baptist Minister.
Another son, also Samuel, ran the
TRADESMANS ARMS, Mulbarton.
Information thanks to Jill Wright and from the
biography of Alfred Dye, by Alan Sell, published 1974.
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1897 image from the collection of the late
Percy Rush.
Shown with permission
Offered for sale by auction 10th September 1866
by order of the trustees of the late Mr S M Dye.
All that building of brick and tile comprising
5 sleeping rooms, 5 rooms on the ground floor and
excellent cellar, Slaughterhouse, Stable, Gig House and
other convenient buildings, and about 2 acres of Orchard,
and Arable Land. In the occupation of Messrs Cann & Co
or their undertenant, in which an excellent trade in Beer & Spirits
has been carried on for many years.
Sold for £550 to Mr Alexander Francis Campbell of Gt Plumstead.
Closure was proposed at the First joint Committee Meeting of Bullards and S&P 29th May
1962. It was agreed subject to inspection by Mr. L. Canham.
Sales were given as 41 barrels.
8 barrels of beer sold in the final year of trading.
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