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THREE MARINERS WINTERTON Index
THE LANE WEST FLEGG HUNDRED FULL LICENCE CLOSED
EAST & WEST FLEGG LICENCE REGISTERS 17th November 1789 & 20th September 1794 and PS 17/4/1 & PS 17/4/2 (1903 - 1973)
BELLS BREWERY Conveyed to Bells, or their ancestors 26th March 1829.
STEWARD & PATTESON Copyhold sold to S&P 28.06.1865  
  WATNEY MANN   
Licensees :
-  
RICHARD WARTS (?) 1789 - 1794
-  
J. B. HUNTINTON
proprietor
to 1828
-  
LAWRENCE ROGERS 1836
JOHN HODDS 1845
JOHN V. SOULSBY 1846 - 1861
GEORGE LARNER 1863 - 1864
WILLIAM GEORGE 1865
JAMES WAITE
& beachman
(as James Warte 1869)
1868 - 1872
Mrs S A BROWN 1875
JAMES KING
& shoemaker
by 1877
GEORGE WILLIAM KING 04.01.1910
GEORGE WILLIAM KING junior 15.01.1946
-  

c1925
c1925

For Sale by Auction Friday, 24th October 1828.
With GArden and Stables, together with numerous Cottages, Tenements and Gardens and sundry plots of Arable and Pasture Land; also two Marshes of fine rich Grazing Land, situated in Winterton and Potter Heigham.

For Sale by Auction Wednesday 13th July 1842. (by Bell's Brewery)
Lot 1 of 15, which included seven other public houses.
(Four of which were in Suffolk)

Damaged by enemy action during WWII (undated in S&P records)

Sales in the final year of trading at the old house were 195½ barrels of beer.

The above house closed 20th December 1955 and the licence was transferred to Bulmer House on Bulmer Lane, which in turn was renamed the MARINERS.


The `new' Mariners c1955, ex Bulmer House.

Listed as the MARINERS HOTEL 1963.

Renamed the WISHING WELL 25.04.1972

The house, originally Bulmer House was Demolished 1985. The original house shown (top) still stands.

 

Memories collected by Chris Holderness of Rig-a-Jig-Jig for the East Anglian Traditional Musical Trust.
The CH numbers refer to Chris's Archive on eatmt.org
.
 


From Ronald and Edna Haylett, 2012               (CH B1-1-26a)

'They were lovely times down the pub when I was a youngster. A session down at the Fisherman's, and then the Three Mariners . . .They used to have a session down there . . . Now, Boxing Day the pubs closed at half past two legally, but they'd open here until four or five o'clock. Policeman'd come in and have a look; village policeman, he'd come in and have a look: "Boys all right?" Well, they're all fishermen, you know. "Boys all right?" "Yes, all right. Do you want a pint mister?" "No, I'll leave you." He'd just go away and leave them.

They had one policeman come here and they knocked his hat off. He was a youngster, y'know. And his mate come up from Martham and he say, "Come on, leave them alone; they'll go home when they've had enough." Marvellous way!'