Offered for sale by auction Tuesday 11th November 1834. Containing a Parlour, Kitchen, spacious Cellar, and two Bed-rooms, and a large covered building, used as a Club-room and Skittle-ground; also a Cart Lodge and Coal-house. Then in the occupation of Proprietor Mr. Adam Harman.

Address as Peafield, Lakenham in 1845.

Jane Wallett, a customer at the Flying Dutchman, accused Louisa Sheppard of Assault. When a police constable went to advise Wallett of the time she was due to give evidence in court, she was found lying drunk at the public-house. At the Sessions held Saturday 7th May 1859, Sheppard was dismissed and Wallett ordered to pay the costs.

In court Wednesday 9th September 1863, Mrs Harriet Hazelwood charged William Tink a painter, living in Peafield, of assaulting her after he had arrived intoxicated at her house and was refused service. The charge proved he was fined 5s with 12s costs, or 21 days imprisonment.

For Sale by Auction Thursday, 8th October 1863, in the occupation of Mrs. Hazelwood and with a Large Yard, partly covered-in Nine Pin Ground, and adjoining Cottage.

At the 1909 Sessions it was reported that there were 9 other licensed houses within 200 yards, and one of those was directly opposite. The police said that the house shared a back yard with a number of cottages and was difficult to supervise.
Although the owners said that the house was required by the public and that they would improve the property to suit police requirements, the licence was provisionally refused 09.02.1909 and referred to Compensation, (but later renewed).

Licence given up 25.07.1933, along with that of the
STAR & CROWN, for the PARK HOUSE.