| Licensees : |
WILLIAM DURRANT
age 62 in 1851 |
1830 - 1854 |
| AUGUSTUS FOSTER & SON |
1856 |
| GEORGE
FOSTER |
1858 - 1859 |
MARY DURRANT
( DANIEL DURRANT at the TAP ) |
1861 |
| Miss ANN HARRIS |
by 1865 |
| THOMAS JAY |
11.10.1867 |
Convicted
23.08.1875 of keeping open out of hours -
Fine of £3 plus 17/6d costs. |
WILLIAM SAMUEL TIDMAN
( Earlier at the Belle Vue - Cromer ) |
18.05.1877 |
| WILLIAM ALEXANDER COLE |
12.02.1884 |
| WILLIAM HENRY JONES |
06.10.1886 |
| WILLIAM RICHARD ALEXANDER COLE |
25.06.1889 |
| GEORGE ELDEN BURRELL |
30.06.1891 |
| MICHAEL REDGRAVE |
28.06.1892 |
| HENRY LEWIS CLARKE |
23.03.1897 |
| JOHN W. NIGHTINGALE |
10.10.1898 |
| FRED TOM MORGAN |
17.12.1901 |
|
Formerly the WOOLPACK ( 17thC to 1814 )
In 1830 the coaches the DAY and the PHENOMENA left daily at
6:45 am for London. The MONARCH followed at 3:45pm.
The TIMES left for Holt every Monday, Wednesday & Saturday at 2:45pm and for Bungay
& Halesworth daily ( except Sunday ) at 3:45pm. The PILOT left for Lowestoft, every
day except Sunday & Tuesday at 2:45pm.The NELSON departed for Fakenham, Burnham &
Wells on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 3:45pm, The RISING SUN , ORIGINAL
TIMES, ROYAL MAIL and the DART also departed for different parts of the County from this
house.
The NORFOLK TAP is described in Steward
& Patteson documents as a freehouse first supplied during the year 1839 to 1840.
Address as St Giles Broad Street in 1845.
Same as the NORFOLK COMMERCIAL INN 1865?
NORFOLK HOTEL 1814 to 1898Once the headquarters of the Conservative
Party.
Demolished 09.02.1904 and the site was included within that of the new theatre - Known for
may years as the Hippodrome.
( In turn demolished to become a multi-storey car park).
Licence dropped 1904 |
