| Licensees : |
| SAMUEL AUSTIN |
* 1836 - 1837 |
|
|
ISAAC EVERETT
age 57 in 1851
& farmer |
*1845 - 1861 |
|
|
JOHN CHATTEN
& dealer |
1871 - 1896 |
| JAMES FREDERICK CHATTEN |
1900 - 1908 |
| HENRY WILSON |
1912 |
| ROBERT J ROUT |
1916 |
| ERNEST S WILKINSON |
1922 |
| LEONARD LAWN |
1925 |
| ARTHUR WAKEFIELD |
1929 - 1933 |
| JOHN HENRY TOOKE |
1937 |
| - |
|
| GEORGE
FOREMAN |
1952 - 1955 |
| EDWARD DADE
( Ted ) |
1955 - 1963 |
| BERT &
VALERIE ROBINSON |
c1964 |
| BILLY RUSH |
to closure |
|
c1925 with Leonard Lawn licensee.
Sold by auction (at ADAM & EVE, Carleton Rode), Wednesday 19th July 1837. Described as
a Messuage, used as a Beerhouse, called the Plough, with yard and garden, in the
occupation of Mr Samuel Austin.Morgans sales 1960 :-
Barrels of beer 50
Spirits 11
Bullards proposed closure at First Joint Committee Meeting of Bullards and S&P 29th
May 1962, S&P did not agree.
Sales given as 50 barrels. |
c1945 : Fred Chapman ( centre ) in the Plough.
Image provided by Phil Bowden - many thanks
Ian Dade - son of Ted Dade advises 31.08.2004:-
` The picture shows the interior of the bar as it was when I first lived
there, some alterations being later made in the late 1950's or early
1960's.
On the extreme left may well be George Carver. Next with the cap and pipe
is Harry Smith. He lived in the village and called at the pub in course of
his collection of the Labour Party tote money. He sits next to Fred
Chapman, who could often be persuaded to give a rendition of ``Suzannah's
a funicle pig/sow '', a song never heard from anybody else! Self-accompanied by much snorting and whistling! Next to Fred it may well be
Margaret Brooks, later to marry John Moore, and next to her is Enid Revell.
'
Many thanks to Ian Dade for the identifications &
information on licensees from 1954.
|
