Licensees : |
WILLIAM TAWELL
/ TOWELL
gardener |
1760 - 1763 |
Mrs TOWELL |
1783 |
EDMUND
BENSLEY |
from Oct
1792 ? |
ROBERT
CHALKER |
1803 - 1812 |
Mr. J. SIMMONS |
1814 - 1817 |
JAMES PIGG |
1836 - 1842 |
SAMUEL LEGGATT |
1845 |
WILLIAM MOY
age 49 in 1851
(Melville gives as William MAY 1856) |
1846 - 1859 |
DANIEL PURDY |
08.1859 - 1861 |
JAMES MOORE |
by 1866 |
Accused 5th September 1866
of keeping his house open at unlawful hours the previous Sunday.
Outcome yet to be discovered |
Summoned Wednesday 6th
March 1867 for keeping house open for the sale of beer at unlawful hours
on the previous Sunday - Case dismissed. |
Licence
refused Tuesday 27th August 1867 |
- |
|
GEORGE PEARMAN
(also as Pearmain) |
23.10.1871 |
HENRY WYATT |
10.10.1872 |
Convicted
29.01.1876 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine £3 plus 18/6d costs. |
JOHN BARRETT
Age 50 in 1911.
Wife Georgina.
House renamed KING GEORGE
in 1914 |
02.03.1884 |
|
c1910
Probably the house known as the HARFORD
BRIDGES HOUSE in September 1740, described as a good
drawing house, very commodious with good stabling and offered to be let
from Michaelmas? Enquire of Mr. Peter Harvey at his Norwich Brewing
Office.
Mrs Towell was said to be in residence when the house was broken into and
a great quantity of wearing apparel, liquors etc were stolen, Friday last.
Norfolk Chronicle Saturday 15th February 1783
Edmund Bensley announced October 1792 that he was in occupation of the Rural
Gardens at the King of Prussia and had a variety of Forest Trees, Flowering
Shrubs, Gooseberry Bushes, Currant Bushes and Strawberry Plants for sale.
Robert Chalker the elder, innkeeper of Lakenham, mentioned 1812
concerning lease & release of properties at 12, 14 & 16 Rising Sun Lane,
Norwich - assignment term of 500 years.
Found as the PRUSSIA GARDENS 1801 - 1914.
(At St Stephens Road in S&P document recording first supplied 1848)
As the TEA GARDENS 1836.
As at Prussia Road, Lakenham 1845.
Daniel Purdy applied for the licence to be transferred to new premises Monday
29th August 1859 -
Granted.
At Old Lakenham 1869
Renamed the KING GEORGE
9th September 1914
following (It is said) a group of soldiers tearing down the sign. |