| Licensees : |
JOHN JARVIS
worsted weaver |
1760 - 1764 |
| FUTTER
DIXON (Fuller ?) |
1802 |
|
MARY DIXON |
1810 |
| NATHANIEL BANHAM |
1822 |
| EDWARD GIBBS |
1830 |
| NATHANIEL BANHAM |
1836 |
| THOMAS CARLTON
according to Pigot |
1839 |
| ANN CARLTON
according to Robson |
1839 |
JOHN SAWYER
age 51 in 1851 |
1842 - 1851 |
BENJAMIN BECKHAM
(as B Beckwith 1859) |
1854 - 1864 |
| Wednesday 4th December 1861 - Fine of 1s
and costs for allowing gambling (playing cards) in his house on the
previous Friday. |
| J. RICHES |
1865 |
| JEREMIAH ALLISON |
by 1867 |
| ARTHUR ROBERT EMMS |
06.10.1885 |
| EDWIN DAWS |
13.04.1886 |
Convicted 1888
of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine 10/- plus 7/- costs |
| Accused of assault Monday
15th February 1892, but complainant Thomas Smith, a weaver, failed
to attend the Monday hearing, or the adjourned session, the
following day, so charges were dropped. |
|
Lot number 6 in the sale Monday 7th September 1778, of the Brewery
and Public Houses, late in the ownership of Nockold Tompson,
deceased.
The house was engaged for Freeholders, the Friends of Sir Edward Astley,
Bart. and Thomas William Coke, Esq. on Wednesday 14th April 1784, being
the Day of Election. (One of 53 such houses in Norwich)
Address 30 St Stephens Street in 1802
John Hicks of the Castle Ditches had been in custody twelve times between
September 1843 and March 1849. He was a constant frequenter of public-houses
and when in liquor, was usually violent. On the morning of Monday 22nd April
1850 he was drinking at the Shoulder of Mutton, when he used threatening
language against landlady Rose Sawyer and struck her. In the evening he went
on to the
CHEQUERS
in Pump Street and caused further violence - At the hearing Tuesday 23rd
April 1850 the prisoner was ordered to pay 8s 6d for the assault on Mrs.
Sawyer, with no further charges or fines being recorded. See
CHEQUERS.
Licence renewed at
Sessions held 19th August 1862.
One of several houses where the licensee had been proceeded against during
the year. The offences, for which summonses had been issued were either for
selling beer out of hours, for allowing gambling or for permitting persons
of bad character to assemble.
(Nature of offence at this house not specified in report.)
Edwin Dawes made an application, on Monday 24th August 1891, for a music
and singing licence in the bar where a melodeon was played on Monday and
Saturday nights. The application was opposed since the bar opened up
onto the street and only afforded accommodation for fifteen to twenty
people.
The Bench refused the application.
Licence not renewed 1892.
Property sold by Steward & Co.
|
