NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
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The ANCHOR when offered For Sale by Auction, June 1814, unless sooner sold by Private Contract. Described as newly-built and including the adjoining Dwelling House and nine stalled Stable, if required. At 119 or 123 St Georges at various times from 1801 to 1937 Mr. Richard Hill married Miss Anna Gee, niece of Benjamin Gee, of the Crown & Anchor, on Monday 14th October 1805. One of 36 Norwich houses opened for the reception of Voters in the interest of Mr. Windham and Mr. Coke on election day, Thursday 13th November 1806. John Housham announced 26th October 1811 that he had taken the Inn, late in the occupation of Benjamin Gee. He intended to provide a Good Ordinary every Saturday at Half-past Two o'clock. On Tuesday 13th April 1813, the Household Furniture, consisting of beds, bedding and hangings, mahogany chairs, bureau, set of mahogany dining tables with elliptic ends, a four motion beer machine, in mahogany case and other articles were to be sold by Auction, since Mr. Howsham was removing to the KINGS HEAD. Magdalen Street. Advertised 18th May 1822 To Let immediately, or at Michaelmas. With excellent cellars and a large stable. Late in occupation of Mr. Benjamin Gee. At Quakers Lane or Jenkins Lane 1822 & 1845. At Guildengate 1856. Site as adjoining Crown & Anchor Yard, on the corner of Botolph Street, in 1883. As Calvert Street by 1896. Address also found as 105 or 108 Middle Street and in 1900 & 1908 as 119 Middle Street. Given as the ANCHOR 1806-1807 Earliest entry in the Licence register as the CROWN & ANGEL. The CROWN & ANCHOR by 1893 Licence
provisionally refused 11.02.1936 and referred to Compensation. |
House No. 375 on 1845 Magistrates list