Licensees :
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JONATHAN DOUBLEDAY	1836
PHILIP CHAPMAN age 31 in 1851 - gardener	by 1841
Accused Tuesday 21st September 1858 of having house open for the sale of beer on the previous Sunday morning at illegal hours. Costs of 7s 6d paid.
Convicted 08.10.1872 of opening out of hours. Fine £2 plus 18/6d costs
JOHN ROE	28.06.1892
CHARLES ALBAN PRIOR	12.01.1915
HORACE ARTHUR SMITH	06.04.1915
ETHEL SMITH	22.08.1916
HORACE ARTHUR SMITH	25.11.1919
HERBERT BROOKS	05.04.1924
JAMES JOHN BECK	27.05.1930
ALBERT ERNEST PAGE	05.01.1932
NOAH SLATER	07.02.1933

Location given as at Lower Heigham in 1836.
At Tinklers Lane 1845, 1851, 1854 & 1904.

Offered For Sale by Auction, Tuesday, 21st March 1854, along with the St. Miles Brewery, Coslany and three other public houses.
Comprising bar, tap-room, parlour, club-room, nine-pin ground, two bed-rooms, stable, large yard, &c., &c.

In July 1855 it was reported that there was a ditch, 39 feet long and a yard wide behind the properties on Tinkler Lane. There was also an open cesspit with served eight houses and was only eight feet deep. The cesspit overflowed and in consequence the ditch was filled with fetid matter, which gave off a horrible stench. Furthermore the local well was polluted and could not be used. The (reluctant) owner of the cesspit, Richard Coaks,  advised that the Board of Health should connect drains to the main sewer. Mr. Coaks was ordered to deepen the cesspit, which he said would probably not solve the problem of the polluted well.