Formerly the
SHOULDER OF MUTTON to c1870.
Given as the
FLINT TAVERN in 1872 and as the
FLINT HOUSE in 1875.
Named as the
FLINT HOUSE TAVERN in the
Licence Registers from 1893
The Chief Constable objected to licence renewal as reported
in the Norfolk Chronicle of 10th February 1906.
The court heard that `At 17minutes past eleven o'clock on the night of December 4th 1904,
5 men and 2 women were found in the bar, and one of them was served a bottle of beer'.
On the 6th August 1905 the police had, on separate visits, found 2 men drunk at the bar.
The house was said to be used ` by women of the unfortunate class' as well as by `women of
ill fame and convicted thieves'.
Licensee Charles Pennell accepted that he had been previously charged and convicted, but
said that the police evidence was `All false' .
The licence application was refused Wednesday 7th February 1906 on the grounds that
the premises were ill-conducted.