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Address also given as Union Street and in 1845 & 1871 as at Union Place. Stood on the corner of Chapel Street and Salford Street. (Salford Street given in 1883 as Cross Street) The Chief Constable objected to licence renewal as reported in the Norfolk Chronicle of 10th February 1906. Inspector Windsor informed the court that it was a small house with bar and taproom only. It had no backyard and was inconvenient to supervise. The tenant was employed in the boot trade and his wife had to attend the business during the daytime. There were 12 other houses within 200 yards. A member of the Bench, Mr Oddin Taylor said `It is nothing but a cottage, I believe ?' to the Inspector who replied `A cottage converted into a public house.' The licence was refused.
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House No. 490 on 1845 Magistrates list.