| Licensees : |
| JAMES DURRANT |
1806 -1807 |
| W. GREEN |
1822 |
| JONATHAN GREEN |
1830 - 1836 |
JOSEPH GREEN
according to Robson |
1839 |
| RICHARD KINGDON |
1840 - 1845 |
EDWARD RAVEN
age 54 in 1851 |
* 1850 - 1865 |
| DANIEL TAYLOR |
1866 |
Before the
Magistrates 05.08.1866 accused of opening out of hours.
( The house had been said to be open at 7:25 am on a Sunday )
No record of penalty yet found. |
| BENJAMIN JAMES VINES |
by 1867 |
| WILLIAM LANE |
07.01.1868 |
| ELIZABETH LANE |
25.03.1890 |
| HERBERT LANE |
10.10.1892 |
| JAMES RICHARD BALDRY |
13.08.1895 |
| CHARLES PLUMMER |
18.06.1901 |
| JOHN HARDY |
30.07.1901 |
Convicted
27.10.1906 of opening out of hours.
Fine £10 plus 6/- costs or 1 months detention |
| FREDERICK MIDDLETON |
1907 |
Convicted
26.03.1907 of permitting drunkenness.
Fine £1 plus 6/- costs or 7 days detention. |
|
|
Formerly the THREE CROWNS.
Address also as St. Miles Church Alley
and as 57A Colegate.
As `Near the Church' in 1845.
The Norfolk Chronicle of 8th February 1908 reported that the police had objections to
licence renewal. Inspector Windsor said that there were 15 other licensed houses within
the immediate area and that the house had been badly conducted. There were frequent
disturbances.
On behalf of Morgans brewery it was said that sales were 243 barrels plus 161 dozen
bottles of beer in the previous year. The tenant, Frederick Middleton, had removed the
undesirable characters and that he had not been at home on the occasion that a man had
been found drunk on the premises.
Licence provisionally refused 05.02.1908 and referred to Compensation.
Closed under Compensation 04.01.1909The house operated as
the Queen Anne Cafe to 1960's.
Later to become private accommodation.

c1950 |