| 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.
Address 1836 as Coslany Street
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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