| 
			
      
        | Licensees : |  
        | THOMAS 
		TUDMAN | 1794 |  
        | THOMAS TUDDENHAM (died Q1 1841 ?)
 | 1830 |  
        | SAMUEL DYBALL age 65 in 1841
 died Q1 1845
 | 1836 - 1845 |  
        | Mrs MARY DYBALL (age 65 in 1841)
 | 1846 |  
        | ROBINS DIX & carrier
 (only given as carrier 1851 - age 34)
 | 1850 |  
        | EDWARD EASTON | 1854 - 1856 |  
        | WILLIAM
          STIMPSON LEWIS | 1858 |  
        | MAJOR R DUNN & plumber
 & master painter
 age 34
 | 1861 |  
        | J BROWN | 1863 |  
        | JOHN NEALE | 1864 |  
        | MILES FILBY | 1865 |  
        | JOHN NEALE | 1868 |  
        | WILLIAM NEALE | 1869 |  
        | JOHN NEALE age 54 in 1871
 died Q2 1879 - age 59
 | 1871 - 1877 |  
        | NOAH DIXON age 29 in 1881
 | 1878 - 1881 |  
        | STEPHEN HOLMES | 1883 - 1888 |  
        | JOHN HALL & carpenter
 age 23 in 1891
 | 1890 - 1892 |  
        | THOMAS HURN age 45 in 1901
 | 17.05.1892 - 1901 |  
        | JOHN KYBIRD | 1904 - 1908 |  
        | CLARA
          DANIELS age 34
 | 1911 |  
        | ALFRED
          BARNARD THROWER | 1912 - 1922 |  
        | Tuesday 12th October 1915 - Fine of 
		12s for failing to obscure lights on his premises on 1st October. |  
        | CHARLES ALDRIDGE | by 1925 |  
        | CHARLES RISEBOROUGH | 13.10.1925 |  
        | JAMES JOHN WRIGHT ( Died in East Harling, 19th May 1984 - age 93)
 | 02.03.1926 |  
        | BERTIE HUGH ARTHURTON | 05.06.1928 |  
        | DOUGLAS ARTHUR OLIVER BAKER (Brewery representative)
 | 04.09.1934 |  
        | JOSEPH PALMER | 16.10.1934 |  
        | FRANK SKOYLES | 11.02.1936 |  
        | STANLEY BERTRAM EMERSON | 12.04.1938 |  
        | FRANCIS HENRY FRIEND | 11.04.1939 |  
        | STANLEY
          BOTTOMLEY | 06.11.1951 |  
        | SYDNEY J
          COOKE | 11.09.1956 |  
        | MAUDE
          CAROLINE COOKE | 16.12.1958 |  
        | JAMES W RAVEN | 14.06.1960 |  
        | ALAN WILFRED
          BUTLER | 12.09.1967 |  
        | - |  |  
        | BARRY
          BURNING | 1981 |  
        | - |  |  
        | MICHAEL 
		BROOKMAN (Died August 2016 - age 60)
 | 1995 - 01.2016 |  
        | - |  |  | 
		Closure of EITHER the 
	 BELL or the
    
    LAMB agreed at the First Joint Committee Meeting of Bullards and S&P
    29th May 1962. November 1999
 
 Named as BELL in Pigot's 1830 directory.
 
 Lot 16 in sale of St Martins Brewery
      as advertised 11th October 1794 - a freehold or copyhold property - then
      named the 
		
		WHITE HORSE.
      Later offered for sale July 1797.
 
 Offered for sale 6th March 1819 as the
		BELL.
 Lot 2 in sale which included 6 other licensed houses about the county.
 
 Lot No. 8 in sale of Bircham & Sons Reepham Brewery Saturday 8th June
      1878,
 as the  BELL. Then let
    to Noah Dixon at an annual rent of £12.
 Containing : - Parlour, Tap, Bar & Pantry, Cellar, & Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms and large
    Club Room, Yard with Stabling and large Workshop and Garden beyond. Copyhold to the Manor
    of Cawston.
 
 Bullards documents record that the house was formerly known as the
		 CHEQUERS
    and later the  WHITE HORSE, 
    before being the BELL.
 This is confirmed in a document dated 7th
      June 1798
 which shows John Patteson of Norwich as being the owner.
 The property is described as including stable, outhouses, yards, orchards
      and also the adjoining cottage.
 Others mentioned in the document (including past licensees ?) are :-
 Matthew Austin, Richard Baker, Charles Fiske, Penelope Fiske, Elizabeth
      Fosdyke, Nicholas Holbeck, Robert Jeykel, Daniel Jones, James Mayer,
      William Pigge, Elizabeth Rackham, John Sexton, Hamond Towell, Thomas
      Tuddenham (see 1830) and William Turner.
 However another house also traded as the 
		WHITE HORSE 
	 at the
    same time as the BELL and 
	 both were conveyed
    to Bullards 26th November 1878.
 Sales for the  BELL  
	given as 94 barrels of beer.
 The tenant was said to be 46 years of age and to have been at the house for two years.
 
 House remembered as two separate rooms about
    central corridor.
 Today the corridor is gone, but the house still maintains a comfortable `traditional'
    ambience. One of the beams in the bar ceiling bears the date of 1673.
 
 
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