| Licensees : |
|
|
| JAMES CURTIS |
1822 - 1836 |
| JAMES THOMPSON |
1839 |
| JOHN DAYNES |
1840 - 1850 |
| MARK COE |
by 1854 |
| EDWARD COE |
02.04.1872 |
| ELIZA JANE COE |
26.09.1877 |
Convicted
24.03.1917 of allowing consumption out of hours.
Fine 20/- or 13 days detention. |
| STANLEY HARRY ARCHER |
11.10.1921 |
| RICHARD WILSON |
24.08.1926 |
Convicted
08.02.1928 of permitting gaming.
Fine 10/- or 7 days detention. |
| ERNEST MANN |
15.07.1941 |
Closed due to war damage.
|
1942 |
| WILFRED GEORGE de JONGE |
12.02.1946 |
| CECIL TRERISE |
01.10.1946 |
| ARTHUR JOHN MOORE |
13.05.1952 |
| DAVID P. GILROY |
by 1967 |
| STUART CLARKE |
1971 |
| DOURO POTTER |
1973 |
|
22.04.1967
Image by George Plunkett - shown by permission - Copyright © G.A.F.Plunkett 2002
Known as the PLOUGH & HORSES, 1760 to
1836.Address as Golden Ball Lane in 1845,
12 Cattle Market Street in 1890 & 1896.
Closure due to war damage was confirmed to the licensing authorities by `Customs note '
dated 09.02.1943.
The house did not operate during the remainder of the war as a public house, but was used
by the American Army as headquarters for the Military Police.
Re-licensed February 1946 and Morgans Brewery advised the Magistrates in a letter dated
05.09.1946 that `We wish to reopen the premises 01.10.1946'.
Morgans sales for 1960 were :-
124 barrels of beer.
83 spirits.
Renamed LA ROUEN 1973
and the LE ROUEN from 2000. |
