NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
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House named PHILADELPHIA BREWERY according to Licence Registers. Charles Clarke, ale and porter brewer, applied for a spirit licence Tuesday 23rd August 1870. He urged that it would be a great convenience to his country customers, who then had to go elsewhere to obtain a more ardent beverage than he could supply. Licence granted. However generally referenced as the POPLAR GARDENS 1875 - 1900 Address of the Poplar Gardens in 1879 Kelly's given as at St. Augustine's Order for removal of licence to new premises closer to the road, 24th August 1900. Provisional licence for new house renewed Tuesday 27th August 1901, although building yet to be erected during the coming year. The application was made under the name Philadelphia Brewery, formerly the Poplar Gardens. Order declared final 25th November 1902 Renamed KING EDWARD VII from 17th March 1903 following relocation. BUT! ...both POPLAR GARDENS & KING EDWARD VII listed in 1910 trades directory? |