Visited by Parson Woodforde in May 1779 and again in September 1787 when he had
a snack of bread, cheese and porter.
All the Household Furniture and Stock in Trade of John Smith were to be
sold, without reserve, Monday 19th and Tuesday 20th June 1780. Also to be
sold were a neat Post-chaise, new painted, six Riding and Chaise Horses with
Saddles and Harness, &c.
All persons indebted to John Smith, late of the Standard Inn were required
to send their Account as notice dated 28th September 1780.
For Sale by Private Contract, November, 1826.
With Brew-house, Granary, Stables, and other buildings, Yards and
Garden.
A Coal-house and Warehouse on the Quay and a Tackle-house, late in the
occupation of the Commissioners of Customs, also included in the
transaction.
The licence application for William Sparkes was
refused at the North Greenhoe Annual licensing meeting of 5th September 1864.
Licence granted to T. Kemp on appeal.
Advertised September 1865 - To Let.
With occupation from Michaelmas.
Apply Edward Horsley, Brewery, Fakenham.
For Sale by Auction Wednesday 11th October 1871 - Freehold. One of thirteen
licensed house to be sold.
Advertised for sale 1877
Sold by auction at the Crown Hotel, Wednesday
July 29th 1903.
Then in the occupation of Messrs. Morgan & Co. at the low yearly rent
of £12. The house was purchased by Howard, apparently on behalf of Loynes
& Son. However the Licence Registers give Bullards as the owners in
1903 to 1904, so it seems that Loynes & Son soon sold the property on.
(Did Bullards buy the property in order to close it down and thwart their
rivals Morgans & Co ?)
In 1903 the property is described as situate in a good position for Trade,
containing ` Excellent Cellarage, Large Clubroom, Sitting-room, Bar
Parlour, and Smoke rooms, Kitchen &c. ; also Five Bedrooms and Attics.
There is a large Yard in which there are capital Stables, Cart Shed,
Outhouses and Offices, Pump and Well of excellent Water.
Licence not renewed c1904.
Robert Jackson is at the WAGGON & HORSES from November 1904