Henry Dye is given at the ROSE, King street in September 1858, location as at St. Peter per Mountergate..

Identified as the WHITE ROSE Lower King street, in the 1863 trades directory with Henry Dye named licensee.
In April 1863, Henry Blackburn of the CARPENTER'S ARMS, Thorn Lane, was charged of assaulting Benjamin Rushbrooke of the WHITE ROSE King street.
<So was Mr. Rushbrooke a tenant to Mr. Dye?>

In October 1864, Catherine Brighton of King street was sentenced to 21 day's hard labour for stealing bedding from Henry Dye of Bartholomew street. (See ROSE, Mariners Lane.)

On 22nd August 1865, Henry Dye applied for and was granted, a licence for a house in King Street, location given as Near the Church. The name of the house was reported in the Norfolk News of 2nd September 1865 to be the WHITE ROSE, but at that time, Benjamin Rushbrooke is named at that house.

Location as King Street, Cattle Market in 1869.

(29th September 1869 - Henry Dye denied any knowledge of corrupt practices during the hearings of the Royal Commission into bribery on election day... as did some 30 other licensees. At least 9 licensees admitted taking money for voting.)