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Licensees : |
| - |
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| JAMES CURTIS |
1822 - 1836 |
| JAMES THOMPSON
(Tompson ?) |
1839 |
| JOHN DAYNES |
1842 - 1850 |
| MARK COE |
by 1854 |
| EDWARD COE |
02.04.1872 |
| ELIZA JANE COE |
26.09.1877 |
Convicted
24.03.1917 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine 20/- or 13 days detention. |
| STANLEY HARRY ARCHER |
11.10.1921 |
| RICHARD WILSON |
24.08.1926 |
Convicted
08.02.1928 of permitting gaming.
Fine 10/- or 7 days detention. |
| ERNEST MANN |
15.07.1941 |
| Closed due to war damage. |
1942 |
| WILFRED GEORGE de JONGE |
12.02.1946 |
| CECIL TRERISE |
01.10.1946 |
| ARTHUR JOHN MOORE |
13.05.1952 |
| DAVID P. GILROY |
by 1967 |
| STUART CLARKE |
1971 |
| DOURO POTTER |
1973 |
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On Monday 24th September 1827, an
inquest was held here into the death of James Bailey, a
Sheriff's officer. On Monday 10th September the deceased had
left home to attend the BELL
where the election Committee for Mr. Angell was sitting. On
his way he was met by a number of persons from the opposite
party who carried him by force to the
IMPERIAL ARMS and then to Wroxham
CASTLE. The
next morning they removed to Horning
SWAN and then on to Smallborough.
That night they went on to Ridlington
PLOUGH.
They returned to Norwich at about one o'clock on Friday
morning,14th Sept. Although it was said nothing was wanted
in eating and drinking, and nothing
done to injure a healthy man, poor Bailey was very ill and
suffered from being so moved about. After his return Bailey
had said he was as well as usual and the fresh air had done
him good. He worked at the Festival from Monday to Friday,
21st Sept. On the Saturday morning he had a fit of coughing,
burst a blood vessel and died.
The Jury considered that however cruel and unjustifiable was
his abduction, the onus of being instrumental in his death
was removed since he had subsequently worked at the
Festival.
"Died from the visitation of God."
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House
no. 58 on 1845 Magistrates list
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22.04.1967
Image by George Plunkett - shown by permission - Copyright © G.A.F.Plunkett 2002
Known as the PLOUGH & HORSES, 1760 to
1836. Address as Golden Ball Lane in 1845,
12 Cattle Market Street in 1890 & 1896.
18 year old John Mendham, a lodger at the Plough and Horses,
hanged himself on the premises, on the morning of Saturday 14th
February 1835. The inquest was held at the house the following
Saturday and returned the verdict of Temporary Derangement.
Closure due to war damage was confirmed to the licensing authorities by `Customs note '
dated 9th February 1943.
The house did not operate during the remainder of the war as a public house, but was used
by the American Army as headquarters for the Military Police.
Re-licensed February 1946 and Morgans Brewery advised the Magistrates in a letter dated
5th September 1946 that "We wish to reopen the premises 1st October 1946".
Morgans sales for 1960 were :-
124 barrels of beer.
83 spirits. (gallons)
1956
January 1957 - Watneyised.
Renamed LA ROUEN 1973
and the LE ROUEN from 2000.
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