Licensees : |
- |
|
WILLIAM COBB |
1763 - 1764 |
ROBERT CHALKER |
June 1780 - 1783 |
JOHN SMITH |
1791 - 1798 |
SAMUEL
STIMPSON
(Creditors to meet Saturday 12th June 1802 to settle their debts) |
1802 |
Widow
EDWARDS |
1810 |
J. STRINGER |
1822 |
WILLIAM
BUMFREY |
1829 |
EDWARD DAVEY |
1830 |
JOHN SPRATT |
to 1834 |
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All Justices of the Peace were required to assemble at the sign of the
CROWNE, St. Stephens Street, 11th January 1586.
Robert Chalker commenced at the Crown on 22nd June 1780,
having previously been at the
RAMPANT HORSE.
He laid in a fresh Stock of neat Wines, Spirituous Liquors and
Tompson's Nog.
Robert Chalker, formerly of the Crown, announced 26th November 1803 that
he had taken the
PRUSSIA GARDENS. <Had he returned
in 1802 following the bankruptcy of Samuel Stimpson?>
One of 40 houses named as being engaged for the Reception of Freeholders
for Sir John Woodhouse and Sir Edward Astley's Friends on the Day of
Election, Wednesday 14th April 1784.
Advertised for sale December 1792 including very large Malthouse and
Granaries adjoining.
~
John Smith is named at the Crown in the 1791 British Universal
Directory.
However on 20th September 1794, John Smith of Pulham, announced that he
had agreed to hire the Inn from 29th September 1794.
John Smith advertised the house to Let in November 1794. He advised that
he was in ill health and had a desire for the country. He still appears
to have been at the house some four years later.
~
A Valuable Freehold Property to be sold by Auction Saturday 15th August
1829.
Lot 1 being a Substantially built Malting Office
containing a 60 coomb steep, two working floors, with barley and malt
chambers, kiln and all other convenient buildings. Situated in Crown Inn
Yard and abutting upon St. Stephen's Back-lane.
Lot 2 being the Crown Inn, situated in St. Stephen's
Street with spacious Stables, Granaries, Gig House and large Yard - In
occupation of Mr. Bumfrey. Standing remarkably well for town and county
business with Retail Liquor Shop next to the street.
Lot 3 - Two Granaries and two Stables adjoining the
Malting Office.
All for Immediate Possession.
~
John Spratt, late of the Crown Inn, advised the public, 25th October 1834
that on account of the Crown Inn being about to be pulled down, he had
taken the Angel, and which, in compliance with the wishes of many Old
Supporters of both Houses, will be called the CROWN
& ANGEL.
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