| Licensees : |
| - |
|
MASON B FENN
age 39 in 1851
(Given as a glover 1845 & 1850, no mention of beer) |
*1851 -
1856 |
| JOHN ROWLAND |
1858 |
MARY SMITH
age 45 in 1861 |
*1861 -
1868 |
| WILLIAM GIBSON |
1868 - 1869 |
JAMES BUSSENS
& blacksmith
age 42 in 1871
(Died Q3 1873) |
1871 - 1873 |
Mrs ELLEN
BUSSENS
(age 38 in 1871) |
1873 - 1875 |
| SAMUEL WHITE |
1879 |
ROBERT HUMPHREY
age 36 in 1881 |
1880 - 1890 |
JAMES PITCHER
& farmer
age 39 in 1891 |
1891 - 1896 |
| FREDERICK
JOHN STARLING |
19.05.1896 |
| (Licence transfer dated 15th
May 1898 to unknown recipient. -
Possibly to Mr. Mason) |
EDWARD MASON
age 49 in 1901 |
by 02 1899 - 1901 |
| Tuesday 16th July 1901 - Charged of
selling whisky adulterated with water. - Fine
of 20s and 10s costs. (Whisky proved to be 31 ½ below proof) |
| JOHN THOMAS PEEK |
1902 - 1904 |
| RICHARD JAMES CHASTON |
1908 |
WILLIAM SMITHDALE
age 49 in 1911 |
1911 - 1912 |
21st February 1911 - Convicted, but not
fined, for conducting a lottery based upon the half time and full time
scores of Norwich City football matches. Ordered to pay costs of 11s.
See KING'S
HEAD |
|
Built in 1687
Originally known as the WHITE SWAN to 1703
Partially demolished in 1802 following a fire in 1798, which was caused by the dress of a maidservant catching
alight since she stood too close to an open hearth.
Found in 1822 as the NEW TAVERN.
Renamed the RAILWAY INN
after 1912 but before 1916
(The railway line opened 1879) |
