| Licensees : |
HENRY
BLANDEN
(Morning Mail) |
*1858 - 1859 |
| Monday 23rd August 1858
- Application for a full licence refused on the grounds that the area
was sufficiently accommodated. |
Mr STORRER
`Noted Brickmaker '
see below |
c1860 - 1864 |
| Mrs MARIA
STORRER |
29.03.1864
- 1865 |
| HENRY POTTER |
25.03.1866 |
| WALTER GEORGE KELF |
22.06.1880 |
| HORACE ARTHUR SMITH |
05.04.1913 |
| JAMES EDWARD RUSSENS |
08.06.1915 |
| ARTHUR CHARLES ROBINSON |
10.10.1922 |
| FREDERICK WILLIAM WHITE |
11.05.1926 |
| BERTIE BENSLEY |
01.01.1929 |
| OSBORNE WILLIAM SMITH |
17.11.1936 |
| LEONARD CECIL YOUNGS |
13.02.1940 |
| WILLIAM HENRY BARLOW |
05.04.1949 |
| EDWIN THOMAS BRAVERY |
13.02.1951 |
| ALBERT HENRY AMOS |
06.04.1955 |
| BERT CYRIL STOLWORTHY |
21.07.1959 |
Convicted
20.05.1960 of selling to a person under 18 years and of allowing consumption by the same
person.
Fine 10/- on each count. |
| HILDA MAY STOLWORTHY |
09.06.1964 |
| PETER
RICHARD CHILCOTT |
08.06.1971 |
| ANTHONY
JOHN WATERHOUSE |
21.11.1972 |
| DAVID
O'FARRELL |
24.07.1973 |
| JOHN AMBROSE
HAWKES |
11.03.1975 |
On an undated
broadsheet, Mr Storrey from Mousehold is credited with opening the house as
the Morning Star. The Landlords of the nearby houses, (Grapes,
Pigeons and Bell) all apparently complained that he was selling beer and
stout too cheaply and that he would ruin the trade. Mr Storrer or Storrey was selling
beer for 3d a quart and Stout for 3½d a quart.
The licence was transferred from Mr. Storrer, deceased, to Mrs Maria
Storrer on Tuesday 29th March 1864. |
c1936
Image by George Plunkett - shown by permission - Copyright © G.A.F.Plunkett 2002
Given as the MORNING MAIL in
1859, 1869, 1908
& 1922
Henry Blanden applied for a full licence Monday 23rd August 1858 - Refused.
Mr. Blanden applied again Tuesday 30th August 1859 - again refused.
House rebuilt c1937 in distinctive style.
20.06.1938
Image by George Plunkett - shown by permission - Copyright © G.A.F.Plunkett 2002
The `City Of Norwich Plan 1945' criticised the building for being
`Incongruous in design and out of place in an ancient street'.
Renamed the BROWN DERBY 1975
Became the POTTERGATE TAVERN 1988
|
