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In January 1779, a Shop on Hay Hill (next to the White Horse)
and a House and Shop in London Lane, were offered To Let, with
occupation from Lady Day, (25th March) - For details contact Mr.
Jackson's Brewhouse.
A Variety of Household Furniture and Effects from the house of
Mr. Isaac Jackson, near Lakenham Church, were to be Sold by
Auction Wednesday and Thursday, 11th and 12th April 1787.
A fine and staunch Pointer was also to be sold by private
Contract.
On Saturday 2nd June 1787 a Very Large Brewery in Norwich was
advertised To Be Sold. The person running the business would
however, be pleased to keep it.
Although not identified, it appears from the description as
being Mr.
Jacksons.
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Houses to be Sold By Auction, Wednesday 27th June 1787:-
Old Wherry, St. Julian,
Common Pump, St. Michael at Thorn,
Blue Bell, St. Peter Mancroft.
On Monday 17th December 1787, the
Old Wherry and the Blue Bell
were again offered.
The Jolly Topers, St. Peter Mancroft
was then included.
On Monday 12th May 1788 :-
The Vatts (Adjoining the Brewery)
Old Wherry, St. Julian,
Green Man, St. Julian,
Swan, St. Peter Permountergate,
and again, the Jolly Topers.
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Advertised March 1788 as a Very Good Brewing Office, late in the
occupation of Mr. Isaac Jackson, at which, for many years, Nog
and Porter had been brewed. The Estate including several very
good Drawing Houses.
To Be Sold Cheap.
Several barrels of very high-flavoured Porter were to be had at
the above office.
All persons indebted to the Estate of Isaac Jackson, a Bankrupt,
were instructed to settle their debts within one Month from
November 1st 1788.
All the Brewing Utensils to be Sold by Auction, Monday 1st, and
Tuesday 2nd of December 1788 at Mr. Jackson's late Brewing
Office.
All the Coppers, Vats, Malt and Guile Tuns, Beer Troughs, Pumps,
Malt Mills Horses, Hop Press, a large quantity of Ale
Stools, and scantling Oak and Fir, with various articles: the
particulars in catalogues to be had of the Auctioneers, (Bacon &
Burt), or of Mr. Robert Back, land-steward, Norwich.
Utensils may be viewed by application to Mr. Taylor, at the
Brewing Office.
On 27th December 1788, the Commissioners of Bankruptcy were to
meet at the White Swan, St. Peter Mancroft, to determine the
Dividend for those Creditors who had proved their Debts.
Dividends were to be paid at the same house, 12th January 1789. |
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Mrs. Jackson, widow of the late Isaac Jackson, died at Lakenham,
aged 83 - As reported 30th August 1800. |
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