| Licensees : |
| - |
|
JOHN BROWN
age 50 in 1851
also as John Browne |
1834 - 1859 |
| Tuesday 30th August 1853 - Charged
of having house open on a Sunday morning, Case dismissed upon the
payment of costs. |
| Paid fine of 1s and costs of 11s 6d
(Sometime between August 1858 and August 1859) for selling during
prohibited hours. |
| CHARLES LeGRYS |
1861 |
| CHARLES SMITHY |
by
09.1862 |
| Fine of 20s and 11s costs on Friday 7th November 1862 for having house
open for sale of beer, on the previous Sunday, at illegal hours. |
| Old licence set aside owing
to previously being fined for offences against the tenor of licence -
Renewal considered Tuesday 25th August 1863. |
| WILLIAM BROWNE MATTHEWS |
04.06.1870 |
Convicted
09.05.1877 of selling out of hours.
Fine 10/- plus 17/6d costs or 14 days detention |
| ELIZABETH ANN MATTHEWS |
30.12.1879 |
| JAMES MARSHALL |
10.10.1893 |
| ALFRED JAMES SHARMAN |
31.07.1900 |
| MARY ANN SHARMAN |
27.11.1906 |
| RUSSELL CLARKE |
06.04.1926 |
| HERBERT RUSSELL CLARKE |
01.10.1946 |
| ERNEST BERTIE YAXLEY |
01.01.1952 |
| JACK ERNEST MARCH |
17.11.1953 |
Convicted
19.10.1956 of selling out of hours.
Fine £5 |
Convicted
19.10.1956 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine £5 |
| MALCOLM L G TAYLOR |
01.1970 |
| PETER JAMES
WEBB |
06.1980 |
| BERNARD HALL |
05.1982 |
| ROGER
MORGAN |
26.07.1988 |
DAVID DRIVER
manager |
1991 |
| ROBERT McARTHUR |
19.09.1995 |
KATIE SPURGEON
manager |
1997 |
TANIA LUCAS
manager |
1998 |
TANIA FOLEY
manager |
15.06.1999 |
|
Built by 1837 with the intent of serving those employed at a new harbour to be constructed
for shipping supplying the city. However the railways were developing at that time and got
the trade. The harbour was never built.
Beerhouse to at least 1862.
Closed January 1997 for major refurbishment.
New owner Alan Cockrill reported to be planning £170,000 refurbishment
of the house and a further £200,000 on a new 12 room accommodation
lodge.
Reopened October 1997.
Signage stating ` Freehouse & Lodge.'
plus
`12 Hotel rooms with mini bars to be complete by Spring 1998.'
Planning permission sought May 2002 to redevelop site to provide 15 houses, with
associated access and parking.
Norwich City Planning officer reported to the planning committee meeting of June 2002 that
the house was not classed as historically significant and "it would be difficult for us
to resist redevelopment of the site".
The `recent' granting of 11 liquor licences (At the Riverside development) was said to
have sounded the death knell for the Clarence Harbour.
Closed March 2004.
Demolition commenced 2nd April 2004
Site levelled by 17th April 2004
02.04.2004 - under demolition
|
