| Licensees : |
| JOSEPH
TRUNDLE |
1761 - 1763 |
| WILLIAM
MANN |
1764 |
| JOHN AGGAS |
1783 - 1787 |
| SARAH MARTIN |
1802 |
| GEORGE
RAMPLING |
1806 - 1807 |
| JOHN JUST |
1811 |
| WILLIAM ATMER |
1830 |
JOHN WEBSDALE
age 50 in 1851 |
1836 - 1851 |
FRANCIS WEBSDALE
age 55 in 1854 |
1854 - 1859 |
| ROBERT BAILEY |
by 1861 |
| AMELIA BAILEY |
04.06.1869 |
| HERBERT GEORGE GOFFIN |
10.10.1896 |
| WILLIAM HENRY HUBBARD |
16.01.1917 |
| LILIAN LOUISE HUBBARD |
11.02.1936 |
| JONATHAN VALENTINE CUMBY |
17.11.1935 |
| CYRIL PERCY SQUIRES |
13.07.1954 |
| WALTER RICHARD LAVERICK |
08.03.1955 |
| ALISTAIR MacDONALD
FRAZER |
19.07.1960 |
| EDWARD KENDLE THACKERY |
01.09.1964 |
| ?? |
07.09.1965 |
| CHARLES
GARROULD |
15.03.1966 |
| EDWARD KENDLE THACKERY |
11.10.1966 |
| LESLIE
CHARLES JEQUES |
02.09.1969 |
| PERCY EDGAR
RUSH |
05.01.1971 |
| KENNETH SALE |
08.06.1971 |
| ROGER JAMES
SNEDDON |
21.11.1972 |
| PERCY EDGAR
RUSH |
26.11.1974 |
| RACHEL & BRIAN
WILLIAM WARD |
07.09.1976
to
13.02.1977 |
| PERCY EDGAR
RUSH |
22.03.1977 |
| CHRIS &
MANDY PAGE |
1977 - 1979 |
| JAMES
CRAWFORD PANK |
21.07.1981 |
| BRIAN
RAYMOND LEE |
30.11.1982 |
BRIAN PERKS
&
DAVID THOMAS MANTON |
26.11.1985 |
LESLIE
ROBERT D............ &
DAVID THOMAS MANTON |
09.09.1986 |
JOHN KEARNEY
&
RICHARD JOHN O'SULLIVAN |
26.07.1986 |
PETER
GODDARD &
RICHARD JOHN O'SULLIVAN |
26.07.1988 |
PETER
GODDARD &
IAN McDONALD |
14.02.1989 |
JOHN LEMMON
&
PETER GODDARD |
12.11.1991 |
| GARY COLEMAN |
14.02.1995 |
STEPHEN
GEORGE SMITH &
PETER GEORGE CRONIN |
08.08.1995 |
|
|
Image provided by Philip Standley.
Referenced 1574 as at Market Place.
Named the HOLY LAMB in early references, owing it is said, to have being `formed from the
ruins of a nearby church'.
Scene of a murder in 1787 when the licensee, John Aggas, was killed. It seems that the unfortunate
innkeeper had found his brother-in-law in the cellar, providing free drinks to his
friends.
Address as 10 Gentlemans Walk in 1836.
Damaged by fire 1939.
Extensively `renovated' c1979.
Wooden paneling was removed from the walls and dumped.
Reopened after much expenditure with sawdust on the floor and glasses on open timber
shelves above bar. Condemned by the health and fire authorities as a hazard. Closed and
even more money poured in. Reopened with carpets and new bar fittings.
Before the refurbishment it was said to be the public house in Norfolk with the highest
takings.
Scottish & Newcastle announced 10.10.1996 that the house was to be renamed the RAT
& PARROT.
|
