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RAM INN BAWDESWELL Index
THE STREET EYNESFORD HUNDRED FULL LICENCE CLOSED 21.05.1929
Eynesford Licence Registers taken 17th September 1794 & PS/3/4/1 - 5 (c1880 - 1929)
St MARTINS BREWERY Lot No 22 in sale of John Day's, St. Martins Brewery, Norwich - a Copyhold property, as advertised 11th October 1794.
Lot No 3 in sale of John Day's Brewery 9th May 1795
STEWARD, PATTESON & STEWARD Deeds held from 1795
STEWARD & PATTESON From 1895 to CLOSURE
Licensees :
-  
THOMAS BOWRNE 1667
JOHN CRANE
Butcher
1719 - ?
   
JOHN BEAR
See below
1794
-  
JOHN NEALE
Died 6th January 1839 - age 48
1836 - January 1839
JAMES BROWN (Browne) age 35 in 1841
(died 1848)
1841 - 1846
CHARLES SIZELAND
age 37 in 1851
1850 - 1854
WILLIAM ALLISON
& road contractor
(& parish clerk 1858 & 1872)
age 85 in 1881
(Died Q4 1882 - age 86)
by 1858
Mrs SARAH ALLISON (widow)
(Died Q3 1893 - age 84)
18.12.1882
Mrs JANE RAFFIN
age 67 in 1901
(Died Q1 1910 - age 77)
16.10.1893
ALFRED CHRISTMAS TAYLOR
(Died Q1 1937 - age 65)
21.12.1903
GEORGE GALL
(Arthur Gaul 1916)
19.07.1915 - 1929

Mrs. Mary Beare, for more than half a centaury, landlady of the Ram Inn, died Friday 27th June 1845 after a long affliction, borne with Christian fortitude and resignation.
© norfolkpubs 2009
1897

Recorded 1660 in a
Copy of Admission to R. Buck
Copyhold to the Manor of Foxley & Bawdeswell.

Thomas Bowrne (Browne?) issued a token from here dated 1667.

John Crane leased the property for 11 years as per Indenture dated 28th August 1719. Rent being £20 for the first year and then £50 thereafter.

Offered To Let - August 1788.
Apply at Day's Brewery, St. Martin's at Oak, Norwich.


Appears on Bryant's map of 1826.

On Monday 22nd February 1909 it was advised that the house contained six rooms downstairs, six upstairs and a cellar. Public rooms were the Smoke-room and the Club-room. Outside there were three Stables with accommodation for sixteen horses. There was a Shed for covering a number of carts. Several persons lodged at the Inn. A large amount of traffic stopped at the Inn and the house was well conducted.
The house was said to be a good country inn, far superior to the Black Horse or the Crown. Police-constable Howard, stationed at Bawdeswell, confirmed that the Ram was used by waggoners and others, to a large extent. There was also a good class custom. Farmers and cyclists used the house, whilst tithe audits were held there.
The licence was renewed, but the magistrates considered Bawdeswell to be over-supplied with public-houses.

Closed 21st May 1929


Spirit licence transferred to the HERO at Burnham, 1929