|
Licensees : |
| - |
|
| WILLIAM THOULESS |
*1854 - 1856 |
| BENJAMIN THOMPSON |
1858 |
| WILLIAM THOULESS |
1859 - 1861 |
| JOHN LAIT |
1864 - 1865 |
| ROBERT WEBSTER |
here November 1866 |
| Police ordered to keep and
eye on the place - 28.11.1866. See opposite. |
| Licence refused
Tuesday 27th August 1867 - Granted on appeal |
| ROBERT WEBSTER |
from 1867 |
Convicted
03.08.1877 of keeping open out of hours.
Fine 5/- plus 18/6d costs. |
Convicted
25.06.18817 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine £2 plus 17/6d costs. |
| GEORGE COMER |
25.03.1884 |
| WILLIAM WEBSTER |
22.01.1885 |
| ROBERT SHORTEN |
10.10.1894 |
| JAMES A. HORSTEAD |
31.07.1900 |
| WILLIAM OVERTON |
30.07.1901 |
| JOSEPH HARWOOD |
17.06.1902 |
| FREDERICK RICHARD MANN |
30.12.1902 |
| CHARLOTTE MANN |
06.04.1908 |
| GEORGE JAMES ROOKE |
12.05.1908 |
| HERBERT ATKINS |
11.06.1912 |
| EMILY ANN ATKINS |
06.02.1917 |
| EMILY ANN JOHNSON |
by 1923 |
Convicted
05.10.1923 of selling out of hours.
Fine 10/- or 7 days detention. |
| FREDERICK SIDNEY ASHLEY |
06.04.1925 |
| HARCOURT TERRINGTON |
24.05.1932 |
| JAMES SAUNDERS |
16.10.1933 |
| ERNEST ALBERT FEAK |
07.05.1935 |
| JOSEPH CHANDLER |
31.12.1935 |
| CHARLES WATCHAM |
14.03.1939 |
ROBERT SAMUEL POSTLE DUBBIN
(Died Q1 1968 - age 71) |
05.04.1941 |
| PERCY SHEPHERD |
11.10.1960 |
|
Also found as the St. BARTHOLOMEWS TAVERN
and as the BARTHOLOMEW ARMS.
Stood on the South side of Thorn Lane, on the corner of Bartholomew
Street.
First full licence granted to William Thouless 28th August 1855.
However recorded as a beerhouse by 1930's.
Before the magistrates Wednesday 28th November 1866, Mary Ann
Thompson was accused of abusing and scandalising landlord Robert
Webster.
On the Monday, Mrs Thompson had found her fifteen year old son in
the house gambling. She said that both of her sons had been enticed
into the house and encouraged to gamble and drink at all hours of
the night. Her young son refusing to leave the house, Mrs Thompson
said he was the ruin of her boys and was a receiver of stolen goods
(in the form of vegetables taken to him by the boys, without
permission).
Mrs Webster struck her in the mouth and turned her out of the house.
Mrs Thompson said that she had watched the house and it was open at
all times of the night and was improperly conducted.
It was decided that although under great provocation, the accused
was not justified in her actions and the charges would be dropped if
she paid the costs of the summons.
This she refused to do and said she would not pay a farthing.
She was ordered to find a surety of £5 and to keep the peace for
three months.
The magistrates ordered the police to keep a watch on the house.
~
Licence given special consideration August 1867 owing to past
improper conduct.
Full licence granted Tuesday 25th August 1868 to Robert Webster.
~
William Overton paid a fine of 5s on Tuesday 15th October 1901 for
driving a cart without lights at 2:45 on the morning of 4th October.
He said his candles had burned out.
~
Damaged by enemy action 27/29.04.1942.
Probably closed November 1960.
Boarded up and empty by 1961.
See below.
Licence not renewed 1963.
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