| Licensees : |
| FREDERICK WATERING |
1836 |
| CARDINAL WOOLSEY |
1845 |
MATTHEW ZIPFEL
& watchmaker.
age 40 in 1851 |
* 1845 - * 1854 |
| ROBERT BURRELL |
by 1856 |
| ROBERT NEWMAN BURRELL |
16.10.1867 |
| ANN BURRELL |
21.11.1876 |
| GEORGE BURRELL |
20.12.1886 |
| ROBERT SAMUEL CUSTANCE |
08.05.1888 |
Convicted
28.09.1888 of selling out of hours.
Fine 10/- plus 7/- costs. |
| JOSHUA BROWN |
10.10.1896 |
| GEORGE WILLIAM METCALF |
09.08.1898 |
| ROBERT EDWARD BYGRAVE |
25.11.1902 |
| HENRY JAMES LINCOLN |
26.07.1904 |
ALFRED HANSELL
( Albert Hansell - as given 1912) |
05.04.1905 |
|
Also listed as the ROSE.
Licence refused 1867 but granted on appeal.The Norfolk Chronicle of 18th February 1911
reported that Inspector Wentford had said that the house was a very old one with only two
rooms on the ground floor. The tenant used one of the rooms.
The house held a full licence but the spirit licence had not been taken up for 6 years.
Weekly sales were 2 barrels of beer and about 4½ gallons of stout. In spite of the
fact that the tenant, Albert Hansell, made a living from the house and that Lacons had
given up a house the previous year, without taking Compensation, the Magistrates referred
the licence to Compensation.
Licence provisionally refused 13.02.1911 and referred to Compensation.
Closed under Compensation 30.12.1912
House demolished 1913, a fireplace saved and removed to the Castle Museum.
Note :
The presence of two houses operating at the same period in Oak Street, known as the Rose
or Rose Tavern, leads to the possibility of licensees pre 1867 being `transposed'.
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