Licensees :
-
GEORGE ROUNDTREE	1729
-
SAMUEL WESTALL worsted weaver	1760 - 1762
FRANCIS STUDLEY / STANDLEY worsted weaver	1763 - 1764
JOSEPH ANGELL (Mrs. Martha Angell, late of the Kings Head, died Thursday 28th September 1843, age 87)	1806 - 1822
SAMUEL GREEN	1830
CHARLOTTE HUMPHRIES (as Charlotte Humphrey 1839 & 1846)	1839 - 1846
Imprisoned June 1846 - see opposite.
GEORGE HOYLE MERRISON	1846
JOHN CORNISH age 59 in 1851	1850 - 1854
ISAAC DIVER	1856
Mrs MARY ANN DIVER	* 1859
Mrs MARY ANN MURTON (as Mary A Menton 1859)	1859 - 1861
J. RODWELL	1865
SAMUEL CASTLE WILLIS (& labourer 1881)	by 1867
WILLIAM BARNES	07.08.1883
ARTHUR HIPPERSON	08.05.1900 to closure

One of 36 Norwich houses opened for the reception of Voters in the interest of Mr. Windham and Mr. Coke on election day, Thursday 13th November 1806.


Address also as 51 Middle Street and by 1904,
63 St. Georges. Also referenced as at Guildengate.

John Dover, the Chartist, appeared in Court Monday 21st March 1842 and confessed that he had been discharged, some four years previously, of a debt of £116. In this new case he was owed small sums by 23 named people, mostly for beer, he had agreed to pay his solicitor £6 10s for his discharge. He lodged at the house of Mrs. Humphreys and had no furniture, only a loom. He paid 9s a week for his lodgings. He was discharged.

43 year old Charlotte Humphrey appeared at the City Quarter Sessions, Tuesday 23rd June 1846 accused of receiving twenty horns and twelve ounces of silk, knowing them to have been stolen from Messrs. Towler & Co.
In April, Edmund Drewell, warehouseman had suspected the theft and policeman John Mortar had searched the Kings Head. Several horns of silk had been found concealed in a handkerchief. Humphrey claimed that the silk had been left at the house by a man named Dover. Mr. Drewell confidently identified the silk as being the stolen property.
Charlotte Humphrey was sentenced to six months' imprisonment.