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WINDHAM ARMS NORWICH W index
Lakenham
36 CROSS TRORY STREET
 36 LEWIS STREET		 LAKENHAM BEERHOUSE CLOSED 31.12.1926
NORWICH LICENCE REGISTER PS 1/8/1 to PS 1/8/4 (1867 to 1965)
FREE TRADE  
FRANCIS FOSTER by 1872
BULLARDS c1914
Licensees :
JOHN TUNGATE ALDOUS
& baker		 02.09.1856
ARTHUR JOHN MARRIS 25.06.1880
HENRY YAXLEY 09.05.1899
DAVID THOMAS PLAYFORD 12.10.1909
EDWARD GRIG SPALL
See below.		 29.11.1910
SUSANNAH SPALL 13.02.1911
ERNEST ARTHUR HAWARD 22.08.1911
BERTIE EDWARD BUSSEY 25.11.1913
JUNIUS HENRY COCKRAM
Died 4th December 1925		 09.06.1914
Convicted 06.02.1915 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine 6/- plus 8/- costs or 7 days detention.
SOPHIE COCKRAM
widow		 05.01.1926


On Tuesday, 29th November 1910 Edward Spall was due to go before the justices to perfect the transfer of his licence, and to pay some bills in the City. He attended the office of the Guardians and paid an outstanding rate. He did not attend to the licence transfer.
<It was reported Friday, 2nd December 1910 that the transfer had been granted on 29th November.>

In the evening of the 29th, he had a glass of ale in the Steam Packet, King Street. He did not return home. His body was recovered from the river at 10:00 am on Wednesday morning (30th November).
On Friday, 1st December the Coroner said there was no doubt that it was a deliberate act of suicide. The jury returned a verdict of suicide whilst temporarily insane.

First licence awarded Tuesday 2nd September 1856.

Location as New Lakenham in 1875.

Address as 36 Lewis Street from 1916.

Also found as the WYNDHAM ARMS.

6 day licence held from 1872, an application for a 7 day licence was refused 13th February 1904.

It was reported 11th November 1892 that a Co-operative Society van had driven into Trory Street and had bolted. The driver lost control of the horse. The van collided with the sign of the WYMONDHAM ARMS and knocked down the railings of Mr. Tash's house. An unfortunate child was playing in the garden and was knocked over.

Objections were raised against licence renewal, at the 1906 Sessions, based on structural matters. The Chief Constable reported that another business was carried out from the premises and the back doors opened into closed yards, common to neighbours. It was agreed that police objections would be withdrawn if suitable alterations were started on, or completed by, the adjourned Brewster Sessions.

Offered To Let, September 1909, with Shop and Bake Office attatched.
Apply Bullard & Son, Limited.

Licence provisionally refused 9th February 1926 and referred to Compensation.
Closed under Compensation 31st December 1926.

Demolished.