| Licensees : |
| - |
|
WILLIAM STEWARD
& plasterer
Age 46 in 1861 |
*1861 - 1864 |
| GEORGE ROLL |
1865 |
| WALTER HART |
1868 |
CHARLES CARR
& basket maker |
by 1869 |
| WILLIAM SAUNDERS |
04.10.1875 |
| FREDERICK UNDERWOOD |
07.05.1883 |
| JAMES HUBBARD GREENACRE |
18.11.1885 |
| WOOLSTON LEGGETT |
here 10.1892 |
Wednesday 19th October 1892 - Fine
of 10s and costs, or seven days' hard labour for having house open at
11:30 am on Sunday 16th October.
"Had not been in the house long"
Cautioned by the brewers, but not given notice. |
| GEORGE BLOMFIELD WATSON |
23.01.1899 |
| FRANCIS RAYNER |
20.03.1899 |
| GEORGE JOHN COOPER |
04.11.1907 |
Convicted
08.03.1909 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine £2 plus 4/- costs or 21 days detention. |
|
Location also known as Greenacre.
William Steward, plasterer and beer seller appeared before the Court on
Saturday 18th May 1861, for his First Examination as being an Insolvent
Debtor, owing a total of £83 16s.
William Steward was fined 50s and costs, Monday 13th July 1863 for an
assault on George Brazier, an officer for the Great Eastern Railway
Company (described as a boy). It seems a fancy goose, owned by Mr.
Steward had been killed on the railway line. Mr Brazier had retrieved
it as was his job. Seeing the goose being taken away, Steward had
knocked Brazier down and kicked him in the eye, thinking his property
was being stolen.
The Magistrates thought that obstructing of a railway servant was a
serious thing.
Cremorne Pleasure Gardens & Gymnasium Ground in 1868
~
The freehold was offered for sale 28th June 1886,
including a full Wine and Spirit Licence.
The fixtures and fittings were however owned by Morgans Brewery and were not included.
The property was described as containing "a large Entrance Hall, Greenhouse, Parlour,
passage to Bar opening upon Gardens, Kitchen and Cellar. Wide Staircase leads to Large
Clubroom and 3 Bedrooms".
It was stressed in the sale documents that "The property is well frequented and did not
suffer the same rates as Norwich, also that the neighbourhood was steadily being developed
and the large extent of the land offered was suitable for valuable building plots."
~
For Sale by Auction Tuesday, 24th July 1900.
Description much the same as the 1886 sale, except it was noted that the
lease to Messrs. Morgans, which was £40 a year, was to expire 25th March
1901. The tenants were responsible for all repairs.
~
House referred to Compensation 8th February 1909.
Renewal of licence refused 20th June 1909.
At the meeting of the Norfolk Licensing Committee, held Wednesday 15th
December 1909, it was reported that barrelage was 102, including bottled
beer, and spirits were 42 gallons per annum. With no licence the property
was valued at £119.
Compensation offer of £640 was increased to £650.
Licence expired 07.06.1910.
|
