| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| - |
|
JOHN WOODCOCK SELTH
(as John Woodcock 1839) |
1839 - 1850 |
| JOHN DOUGHTY |
1854 |
| GEORGE GIBSON |
by 1858 |
| CARDINAL JOHN WOOLSEY |
16.11.1897 |
| DANIEL HERBERT BECK |
10.10.1899 |
| GEORGE BLOOMFIELD |
12.11.1901 |
| JAMES ALBERT GOODA |
08.10.1907 |
Convicted
19.12.1925 of selling out of hours.
Fine £2 or 21 days detention. |
| GEORGE WINTER |
06.04.1926 |
| GEORGE JOHN BURNS |
12.06.1928 |
| FREDERICK JOHN COLE |
23.06.1931 |
| WILLIAM GOLDING |
18.10.1932 |
| JOHN SHORTEN |
09.03.1937 |
| FRANCIS GEORGE PARKER |
01.10.1946
to 1963 |
|
On 1st May 1669 the Court of Mayoralty gave permission
for a lottery to be held here.
Apparently holding a beerhouse licence in 1839.
For Sale by Auction Wednesday, 11th September 1850.
Situated at the entrance to Crook's Place and within a short distance of
the Eastern Union Railway Terminus.
Containing a good cellar, bar, parlour, kitchen, wash-house, and four
chambers. Also a small yard and office therein.
In occupation of John Woodcock, a yearly tenant.
George Williams, a tailor from Hoxton (East End of London), was
charged November 1863 of stealing a pony, dog cart, harness and other
articles, the property of landlord George Gibson.
Address as Chapel Street in 1861.
George Gibson applied, on Monday 24th August 1891, for a music and
singing licence for the convenience of a benefit and fishing club -
Granted.
Also listed as at Crooks Place, Chapelfield Road 1904 - 1950.
Bullards confirmed in a
letter dated 26th June 1963 that the house had closed 01.04.1963 and that the house had been
sold, de-licensed.
|
