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HALF MOON HORNING Index
UPPER STREET TUNSTEAD HUNDRED FULL LICENCE CLOSED 13.07.1960
TUNSTEAD & HAPPING LICENCE REGISTER PS 11/4/1 to PS 11/4/3 (Feb 1928 to Feb 1967)
COLTISHALL BREWERY Lot No. 38 in sale of Coltishall Brewery estate 14th to 17th September 1841. Copyhold sold to S&P for £225.
STEWARD & PATTESON First supplied during the year 1841 - 1842 : S&P when closed 1960
Licensees :
-
HENRY PRIOR *1836
CHARLES WRIGHT
age 45		 1841
HENRY PRIOR
See below		 *1845
HENRY WRIGHT *1846 - 1850
CHARLES WRIGHT
age 57 in 1851
& agricultural labourer 1861		 1851 - 1864
Miss ELIZABETH WRIGHT
age 22 in 1865
Died at Gt. Yarmouth, 1st September 1873, after a short illness - age 29.		 1865 - 1873
ROBERT SLAUGHTER
& overseer		 1875 - 1896
Fine of 30s and 13s costs on 8th September 1885 for, on 31st August having his premises open for the sale of intoxicating liquors at 11:45 pm.
Mrs SOPHIA SLAUGHTER 1900 - 1916
EDWARD J. JAY 1922
WILLIAM PERCY BOWERIN by 1925
HARRY CHARLES SMITH 12.04.1943
EDITH SMITH 07.06.1943
HUBERT JOHN TODD 20.09.1948
EDWARD GORDON BARRETT GILLARD 12.06.1950
LLOYD GEORGE VOUT 21.06.1954
REGINALD NORMAN FEEK
Brewery representative		 05.09.1960

In the 1851 Norfolk census Henry Prior is shown living on Malthouse Lane, Ludham.  He is listed as a Maltster.

 He was born in Horning in 1784, married Mary Ann Case in Horning in 1809 and died in Ludham in December 1855. 

Thanks to Scott Prior for the update 19.09.03
Image from the collection of the late Percy Rush. Copyright 2008
1897 image from the collection of the late Percy Rush.
Shown with permission
Shown on Bryant's 1826 map.

Lot no 38 in sale by auction 14th to 17th September 1841 of the Coltishall Brewery.
Copyhold sold to Messrs. Steward & Co. for the sum of £225.


Listed pre 1850 under beer retailers.

31⅞ barrels sold in final year of trading.

Closed 13.07.1960 and licence held by S&P.

Licence removed to the CENTURION, Caister - Removal confirmed 3rd May 1961
  Memories collected by Chris Holderness of Rig-a-Jig-Jig for the East Anglian Traditional Musical Trust.
The CH numbers refer to Chris's Archive on eatmt.org.		  
 


From Herbert Warnes of Sutton, 2006        (CH B2-2-16b)

'I can remember going into Horning Half Moon one Sunday night, and that was then about twelve o'clock, and there were four or five of us, a gang, drinking . . . There was a banging on the door. We said to the landlord, "Police." He said, "Tha's all right. Tha's chaps from Ludham." And they said, "Let us in! You've got someone in there." So they came in - three or four chaps from Ludham and we were there until about three o'clock in the morning. And they had a go at singing songs, and if you'd sing a song, and the others didn't know it, y'see, someone else would have to buy the beer. Buy you a pint. And I remember singing that song On the Banks of the Clyde. I knew they wouldn't know that, and they didn't. Then we had to get up at six o'clock in the morning; 'bout a couple of hours sleep. But nobody seemed bothered . . . and go a-sugar-beet hoein'.'