| 
			
      
        | Licensees : |  
        | - |  |  
        | JESSE YOUNGMAN & 60 acres
 Age 40 in 1841
 (Died Q2 1854)
 | 1832 - 1846 |  
        | WILLIAM YOUNGMAN & farmer 75 acres
 Age 39 in 1851
 Died Q4 1859
 | * 1851 - 
		1859 |  
        | Mrs ANNE ELIZABETH YOUNGMAN & farmer 79 acres
 Age 50 in 1861
 Died Q1 1879 - age 69
 | 1861 - 1877 |  
        | JOHN DYE | 1879 |  
        | EDWARD JOHN DYE & farmer 70 acres
 Age 25
 | 1881 |  
        | JOHN DYE | 1883 |  
        | GEORGE HENRY STRATTON | 1888 |  
        | FREDERICK POLLARD | 1890 |  
        | WILLIAM POLLARD & farmer
 Age 36
 | 1891 |  
        | ALFRED JOHN KEMP | 1892 - 1896 |  
        | JOHN BALDRY | 1900 |  
        | FREDERICK 
		ARTHUR BALDRY age 32
 & farmer
 | 1901 - 01.1902 |  
        | Monday, 15th July 1901 - Fine of £2 
		and 17s costs, and licence endorsed, for selling a gill of spirits on 
		Sunday, 26th May 1901 when only in possession of a six day licence. ( An 
		Inland Revenue officer, Micheal Collins, dressed as a cyclist, had 
		entered the inn and asked for a whisky and soda for which he had paid 
		4½d.) |  
        | WILLIAM BROWN | 1904 |  
        | GEORGE HOWARD Age 28 in 1911
 (George Williamson Howard died December 1972 - age 89)
 | by 1908 to 
		closure |  | Appears on Bryant's 1826 map.
 The Household Furniture and other Effects of Mr. F. A. Baldrey 
		were Sold by Auction, without reserve, Thursday, 2nd January 1902.The sale included 19 pigs and One Ton Magnum Bonum and Up-to-date 
		Potatoes, plus about 3 Acres of Swedish Turnips.
 According to local knowledge the house closed in late 
	1940's, however the house is last mentioned in the trade directory of 1929. Motor Engineer, George Howard junior advised that he had commenced 
		business at the Greyhound Inn, Friday, 27th April 1928."Any repairs promptly executed".
 At Sessions held Monday, 4th March 1929, the police applied for 
		refusal of licence on the grounds of redundancy. P.c. Runacres had made 
		31 visits to the house, and on 21 midday opening hours he found nobody 
		there. During 10 evening visits he found four people in the house, once 
		three, and once two. On other occasions no persons were there. The 
		tenant had been there for 20 years and only held a six day licence.The magistrates refused to refer the licence for compensation saying the 
		house was required by the parish.
     
 Licence was held to 4th February 1963, when it was not renewed.
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