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DOVE WORTWELL Index
- EARSHAM HUNDRED Beerhouse to at least 1868
FULL LICENCE
CLOSED 19.05.1965 (as a Public House)
Restaurant by 1978
EARSHAM LICENCE REGISTERS PS 21/3/1 & PS 21/3/2 (1932 - 1967)
Note : February 1959 to Feb 1964 missing
GELDESTON BREWERY Offered for sale 1858
RICHARDSON from 1858 (John Richardson senior - Died 1st May 1878 - See BELL )
PHILLIPS of Stowmarket, as indicated 1868
STEWARD & PATTESON    
Licensees :
-  
JOHN CUTLOVE 1815
-  
JOHN DOE *1828
-  
SAMUEL CHURCH
& blacksmith
(Only mentioned as blacksmith in 1836)
1839 - 1846
Miss MARIA CHURCH
age 49 in 1851
1850 - 1865
WILLIAM BUGGS
(also as Bugges)
1868 - 1878
SAMUEL VALIANT
Died February 1897 - age 83
1879 - 1896
HENRY LEWIN ROUSE
Son-in-law of Samuel Valiant
1900 - 1915
EDWARD WATSON
Son-in-law of Samuel Valiant
1916 - 1929
REGINALD CECIL FRANK CHOWN by 02.1932
FREDERICK CHARLES SMITH 30.06.1933
WILLIAM BOWERS WILKINSON 14.09.1934
Friday 10th March 1939 - Fine of £2 for Mr. Wilkinson and £1 for his wife, Anne Queenie, for "the very serious offence" of serving intoxicating liquor at non-permitted hours on 17th February. Customers Frederick Pitchers, Welcome Charles Frost and Thomas William Wooltorton were each fined 5s. Wooltorton was advised not to spend his unemployment money on other people.
MICHAEL CHARLES RIX
(Brewers representative)
01.07.1965

 

Shown on Faden's 1797 map & Bryant's 1826.


For Sale by Auction Tuesday 11th April 1815.
With Blacksmith's Shop and another Shop adjoining.
Tenants Cutlove and Stannard having Notice to Quit at Michaelmas.

For Sale by Auction Wednesday 11th November 1818 with Immediate possession.

Lot No. 20 in the sale of the Geldeston Brewery Wednesday 1st April 1858.
Purchased by Mr. Richardson for £450.

Application for a spirit licence refused September 1867.

In the County Court Tuesday 10th Match 1868, Messrs Phillips claimed £4 10s 6d for stout supplied. It was reported that William Budd refuted the claim since it represented barrels returned as unfit for sale or received in leaking condition and returned. After study of the brewers' accounts, which proved difficult to balance, His Honour struck off £1 11s 6d leaving the licensee £2 19s to pay.

On Friday 5th September 1873, landlord William Buggs was committed to trial for, on 9th August, moving a (railway) truck, containing three barrels of beer, along the track of the Waveney Valley Railway, in order to unload the cargo to his van. He had been assisted by his son and a carter named George Self. The truck had arrived on the 7th August and on the 9th, Buggs had forced it through points, causing damage. An oncoming train had to be warned of the potential danger.
<Outcome to be discovered>

For Sale by Auction Wednesday 10th July 1878 as instructed by the Executor of the late Mr. John Richardson. Then in the occupation of William Buggs.

Appears under Alburgh in 1915 Register of Electors.

Closed for trading 19.05.1965
24 barrels of beer sold in the final year of trading.

Reopened as a restaurant by 1978