| Licensees : |
| CLEMENT ANDERSON |
1830 |
| JOHN ANNISON |
1832 |
| ELIZABETH LACEY |
1836 |
| DENMARK
DUNCH |
1839 |
| JAMES IVES |
1842 |
| BENJAMIN BAXTER |
1845 |
FRANCIS LONERGAN
age 47 in 1851
Chelsea Pensioner
(also as Frazer Lonergan & as Francis Lamercon) |
*1850 - 1859 |
| Fine of £1 and 11s 6d costs on Tuesday 11th
October 1853 (Either for allowing drunkenness or for selling out of
hours) |
| GEORGE BALES |
1861 - 1865 |
Accused
30.03.1866 of being open out of hours.
(Good Friday) |
| Fine of 2s 6d and 8s 6d
costs 03.04.1866 - See opposite. |
| THOMAS BUTOLPH |
by 1867 |
| ROBERT FULLER |
25.09.1868 |
| JAMES LIVOCK |
08.06.1869 |
| JOHN MOORE |
28.11.1871 |
| JOHN FORD |
22.10.1874 |
Convicted
02.03.1876 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine £2 plus 18/6d costs or 7 days detention. |
| EVERETT GRAY |
15.11.1898 |
| JOHN WILLIAM GRAY |
16.01.1906 |
|
The licensee of this house was one of seven who were fined during early
October 1853, for allowing drunkenness in their house or for selling at
improper hours. The editorial commenting on the enforcement of law
thought it would have been better if the clamp-down had commenced with
the landlords of houses of a higher class.
Given as the
RING
DOVE by Simpson in 1864.
At the Guildhall on Tuesday 3rd April 1866 it was heard that Sergeant
Kirk had found the doors to the house open at about 10:45 in the morning
of Good Friday. Inside there were two men drinking and smoking and two
others in the tap-room, also drinking. Defendant George Bales did not
appear until after the case was heard, was fined 2/6d and costs of 8/6d;
or seven days.
The Chief Constable objected to licence renewal at the 1906 Sessions.
It was said that the premises were very old and in bad repair. The police found it
difficult to supervise. It was in a congested area with 13 other licensed houses within
200 yards.
Licence provisionally refused Wednesday 7th February 1906 and referred to Compensation.
Closed under Compensation
8th February 1907.
|
