| NORFOLK | NORWICH | GT. YARMOUTH | KINGS LYNN | NAME SEARCH | PUBLICATIONS | LINKS | MYSTERY | HOME |
| NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES |
|
|||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
On the evening of Wednesday 31st July 1907, a girl named Violet Hammond, who lived at the Globe, was knocked down in St. Stephen's by a cyclist. Her right leg was broken just above the ankle. |
Note :- Robson gives Charles Marjoram at the Globe in 1839, but also has John Hand at un-named premises in Union Place and John Head in an un-named beerhouse in Globe Street. Pigot only gives John Head, at the Globe. It is suspected that John Hand and John Head are in fact John Hood and that he probably took over in 1839, following on from Charles Marjoram. Address as Union Place in 1830, 1836, 1845 & 1873. On Friday 7th April 1865. Philip Lynes was summoned by Mary Ann Potter for breach of the peace. There had been a dispute between Mr. Potter and the brother of Mr. Lynes. The defendant had interfered in the argument and `applied very * opprobrious appellation' to Mrs Potter. Philip Lynes was ordered to pay court costs of 7s and to find sureties to keep the peace for three months. At the Annual Licensing Meeting held 28th August 1866 it was heard that licensee Phillip Lines had been summoned during the year for keeping his house open during prohibited hours. The case had been dismissed on some point of law. The evidence however showed that the landlord had used very disgraceful language towards the officer who visited the house. After consideration the magistrates granted licence renewal. on Monday 27th June 1870, John Wilby, a lad living in Crook's place, was charged with damaging an apple tree belonging to Philip Lines, landlord of the Globe. Mr. Lines asked the magistrates to forgive the boy, for the sake of his parents. The boy was freely discharged, but the kind Mr. Lines was ordered to pay the 3s costs. The Globe Cinema was managed from 1933 by thirteen year old Arthur Warminger, son of the GLOBE licensee, Arthur Warminger sen. The cinema operated from a timber building behind the public house. Charging 1d for each show, a profit of £70 was soon made and in 1934 the business relocated to Northumberland Street and became the Enterprise Cinema. Destroyed by enemy action April 1942.
* contemptuous description |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||