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Note:- The Thomas Allday given 1760 - 1764 is probably Thomas Allday Kerrison, given as a bankrupt in 1808 - The hearing was held here at the King's Head. This suggests that Mr. Copping was at the Castle Street address. As mentioned by Parson Woodforde? |
Francis Kerrison gave a dinner here 8th May 1776. The Commissioners of Bankruptcy held hearings here 10th February 1776, 25th February 1777 and 11th October 1777. Benjamin Probert, late Butler to Edward Bacon Esq. acquainted Travellers and the Public, 15th October 1778, that he had taken the Inn. Benjamin Probert advertised 14th December 1781 that a Caravan would set out from the premises that night, on the 22nd December and again on Saturday 29th December to deliver Presents to London for Christmas and the New Year. Deliveries would be very punctual. The Diligence and the New Coach, setting out from the Inn at Ten, would be reserved for Passengers as usual. 30 Market Place in 1783 One of 40 houses named as being engaged for the Reception of Freeholders for Sir John Woodhouse and Sir Edward Astley's Friends on the Day of Election, Wednesday 14th April 1784. Offered to let 8th October 1785. Then in occupation of Benjamin Probert, but available for Immediate Possession upon application to Mr. Benjamin Leeder, Arminghall, Norwich. In July 1786, Henry Raven informed the Nobility, Gentry and Public in General that he had completed in the neatest manner, the King's Head Inn and acknowledged the support they had already given him. On 5th September 1789, Henry Raven announced that rumours of him leaving the business were false, malicious and totally void of any Foundation. Advertised For Sale July 1803. Then in occupation of William Leach under a lease of which four years would remain at the coming Michaelmas. The Freehold premises had lately been repaired and improved at very considerable expense ........ and a very commodious dining room had been added accommodating 130 persons. The creditors of Loddon merchant Nathaniel Dennington were to meet here Wednesday 18th February 1807. William Leach advised the Nobility, Gentry, Gentlemen Travellers and the Public, Saturday 28th March 1812 that he had taken, and entered the ANGEL INN, Market Place. Strangely the notification is dated 26th March 1811. <A printers error?> ~ |
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