| Licensees : |
| ....... BLANCHFLOWER |
1789 |
| JOSEPH KEMP |
1830 - 1839 |
THOMAS FARROW
age 50 in 1851 |
* 1841 - 1851 |
| ELMER POOLEY |
1854 |
| SAMUEL
BREWSTER |
1856 |
| JOHN CHAPMAN
BURGIS |
1858 |
ELIZABETH BURGESS
widow - age 66 |
1861 |
WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS
& farmer
age 53 in 1871 |
by 1865 |
GEORGE WILLIAM CARTER
age 32 ? in 1891 |
17.06.1889 |
| ALFRED
DOUGHTY |
10.07.1899 |
FREDERICK DYKE
age 33 in 1901 |
18.07.1901 |
| HENRY
ALFRED JOHNSON |
13.07.1908 |
| WILLIAM
ELLIOT |
19.07.1909 |
| ( CHARLES ?
) EDWARD BROWNE |
25.07.1910 |
| ROLAND
BAILLIE |
01.03.1915 |
| JOHN BIRD |
01.05.1916 |
| GEORGE TANN |
09.09.1926 |
| ELIZABETH
TANN |
12.02.1934 |
| THOMAS W
WEBSTER |
26.03.1934 |
| GORDON JAMES
GEORGE |
21.09.1936 |
| CHARLES JOHN
JEFFERIES |
24.09.1945 |
| CHARLES NOEL
THOMAS HAY |
01.12.1952 |
| PETER W.
ARTHURTON |
18.04.1955 |
JACK
LAWRENCE SPARKES
( Brewery Representative ) |
07.09.1959 |

The sign c1936 |
|

1930
Established 1732 according to an advertisement dated 1909.
Parson Woodforde and other clergy dined here 1788 and 1789.
The menu on the latter occasion was for 21 people and included -
`Whole Cod-Fish with Cockle Sauce, boiled breast of Veal and Oyster Sauce, hashed Calfs
Head, Ham, boiled and roast Beef, a Leg of Mutton boiled. Pies and Puddings etc.' A
Quarter of roasted Lamb was also provided. There is no mention of vegetables.
The meal cost three shillings a head and was described as very excellent and the
innkeeper, Blanchflower was ``very civil.''
In 1842 the sign was described as ` a lettered sign-board following the
prevailing custom of modern times, which had replaced a painted
representation of a ship under sail, after the model of a man-of-war in
the reign of William and Mary, which conveyed by no means a bad idea of
what such a vessel was at that period.'
Copyhold property as document dated 1890 including a long stable, formerly a Skittle
Ground, plus 2 acres of land.
As the Ye Olde Ship Inn 1912
The Licence registers record :-
House Closed - Licence not renewed 12th February 1962
|