| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| MATTHEW
GOODWIN |
1789 - 1790 |
JOHN DOUGHTY
(The house of John Doughty was burgled November 1818, but not
identified as a public house.) |
1794 - 1812 |
WILLIAM MOORE
(Mrs Moore died Tuesday 3rd September 1833) |
1832 - 1833 |
| JAMES LEGGATT |
1836 |
JAMES LEGOOD
according to Robson
(See opposite) |
1839 |
| DAVID CATTERMOLE |
1845 |
WILLIAM AYLMER
age 48 In 1851 |
1846 - 1864 |
JOHN BOOTH
& occupying 3 acres
& farmer
Age 63 in 1871
(& shoemaker 1877) |
1865 - 1883 |
| Mrs MARIA BOOTH |
by October 1883 - 1890 |
JOHN CUMBY
& farmer |
1891 |
| WILLIAM MUDD |
1892 - 1908 |
WILLIAM
FREDERICK MACHIN
(Reported September 1925 as William Thomas Machin) |
1912 - 1937 + |
| LUCY & HAROLD GILBERT |
1949 - 1961 |
| FRED FILBY |
from 1961 |
| - |
|
| ROGER ROPER |
by 2013 |
%20ex%20Ros%20Foster%20PoringlandDove.jpg)
Harold Gilbert (centre) c1960
George Woodrow
Customer & and darts champion.
Above two images thanks to Rosalyn Foster, daughter of Harold & Lucy
Gilbert.
|
Image by Phil Bowden - Oct 2004
Appears in Licence Register taken 10th September 1789.
c1897
Lot No. 17 (of 34) of the Estate of Thomas Allday Kerrison, a bankrupt.
Then in occupation of Mr. Doughty. Sale to be held Saturday 10th June
1809.
John Doughty had about 10 Acres of Turnips for sale at the Dove,
February 1812.
On Tuesday 1st June 1824, two men from Norwich, Fenn and Campling,
fought a `pitched battle', near the Dove. It was thought that about
3,000 spectators witnessed the 76 rounds which terminated in favour of
Fenn. Campling had exhibited little science, falling after every first
blow.
Shown on Bryant's 1826 map.
William Moore, late of Great Poringland, Publican and Dealer in hay, was
to appear at the Court House, Norwich on 23rd July 1832, the Court for
Relief of Insolvent debtors.
The neat Household Furniture and other Effects of William Moore were to
be Sold at the Dove, on Thursday 20th September 1832, since he was changing his
residence.
(He was still described as Master of The Dove in September 1833 when the
death of his wife was announced.)
James Legood, formerly of Poringland, Publican, then of Loddon, Publican
and Hay & Corn Dealer, then of Golden Dog Lane, Norwich, unemployed and
then lodging near the New Church at St. Clement, attended the Norwich
Court, 15th March 1847 as an Insolvent Debtor.
Low beer sales were reported in early 1900's
1940's - William T. Machin was presented an engraved mug by American service
personnel, thanking him for his service during WWII.
Steward & Patteson report, prepared for Watney Mann (Loddon & Clavering area) in
May 1969, recommended IMMEDIATE closure.
Thankfully remained open.
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