| Licensees : |
JOHN DAY
Died Saturday 30th May 1802 |
to May 1802 |
FRANCES DAY
widow |
1806 - 1807 |
| JOHN WOODS |
1822 |
| CHARLES GOWEN |
1830 - 1836 |
| JOHN STONE |
1839 - 1842 |
JOHN JAMES RICHARDSON
According to White |
1845 |
ROBERT DOWNES
according to Magistrates 1845 |
1845 - 1846 |
| WILLIAM CLEMENTS |
1850 |
| CHARLOTTE CLEMENTS |
1854 - 1856 |
| RICHARD PARNELL |
1858 - 1859 |
ROBERT PARFITT
according to White |
1864 |
| RICHARD PARNELL |
by 1865 |
| JOHN DUTCHESS |
20.11.1868 |
| ROBERT LINCOLN |
22.09.1871 |
| JAMES LOGUE |
19.12.1871 |
ISAAC DOGGETT
(James Doggott 1877) |
26.03.1872 |
| PETER ROUT |
15.10.1878 |
Convicted
18.10.1890 of failing to admit the police.
Fine £2 plus 17/6d costs |
| SUSANNAH ELIZABETH ROUT |
19.06.1900 |
Convicted
22.02.1905 of permitting drunkenness.
Fine £2 plus 7/- costs or 14 days detention. |
| WILLIAM SUTCLIFFE |
13.06.1905 |
| WILLIAM ALBERT WHARTON |
11.06.1907 |
| FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNSON |
15.07.1913 |
| ISAAC EAGLE |
18.08.1914 |
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Deeds recorded from 1725
Demolished 1934 to make way for the new Fire Station at City Hall.
Licence transferred
to the GALLEY
HILL along with that of the
COCK,
St Giles, 08.03.1928
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On Tuesday 27th August 1872, the landlord
of the Coachmaker's Arms applied for permission to open from
five o'clock in the morning to midnight on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The house was used by market gardeners, who
called before six, leaving part of their produce for customers
for later collection.
Before the latest Licensing Act, market gardeners, dealers and
others had frequented the house at 4 o'clock or earlier.
Stabling was provided for their horses and coffee and other
refreshments were provided.
The application was granted.
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