NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
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1966 Boxing matches were held here. In 1797 Irishman O'Brian was in competition. It was noted that he was outstanding if only because he was 8 foot 4 inches tall. Original house demolished 1813 when Davy Place was created. It was reported 17th February 1819 that on Mr. Whitred had married Mrs. Luke of the King's Head. All Persons indebted to the late Daniel Seaman were requested to pay their debts to Mrs Mary Seaman, his Widow and Administratrix in a notification dated 4th January 1827. For Sale By Auction Tuesday 29th April 1852. (Lot 10 of 12) In the occupation of Mr. Richard Doughty as under-tenant to Messrs. Youngs & Co. John Mills applied, on Monday 24th August 1891, for a music and singing licence but with the sanitary accommodation considered insufficient, it was refused. Listed 1888 and in 1922 as the HENRY VIII. One of the few city centre public houses to feature a television in the bar. Red Rum was seen to his second victory in the Grand National here in 1974. Closed 13.06.1979 according to Watney Mann (East Anglia) records. This is however listed as a temporary closure. Permanently closed by late 1981. |
House no. 155 on 1845 Magistrates list