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KINGS HEAD SOUTHBURGH Index
THE GREEN
near the Church
MITFORD HUNDRED BEERHOUSE later, by 1901
FULL LICENCE
CLOSED by 1961
MITFORD & LAUNDITCH REGISTERS PS 12/5/1 - PS 12/5/2 (1901 - 1975)
YOUNGS, CRAWSHAY & YOUNGS Sold by YC&Y Partnership to YC&Y Company for completion 27.11.1898
BULLARDS    
Licensees :
-  
JOHN HOWARD *1836 - 1845
WILLIAM SARE
& tailor 1858
1851 - 1872
JOHN SCULFER 1875 - 1879
JAMES DARBY
& farmer
1881 - 1897
Mrs M A DARBY 1900
GEORGE NEWBY by 1901
DAVID CLOVER 27.11.1903
Fine £1 plus 12/- costs 07.06.1907 for permitting drunkenness.
JOHN EDWARD DARBY 11.10.1907
WALTER WILLIAM WEBSTER 07.03.1924
WILLIAM EAGLING 14.10.1932
JOHN EBBAGE 09.10.1936
STANLEY GREENWOOD 12.10.1945
PERCY SHEPHERD
(Brewery representative)
10.10.1958


The sign c1930
Note spelling as Southborough.
Village name found as Southbergh to 1896
but Southburgh in 1900 and onwards.

In a court case held at East Dereham on Friday 21st May 1859, the licensee name was reported to be William Sayer and the location given as Southborough.
The dispute was if a half sovereign or a sixpence had been given by William Green to the servant of the licensee, to pay for beer and tobacco. Bricklayer Green had offered a coin to pay for 2 pints of beer and for some tobacco. The serving girl had given the coin to Mrs Sayer who assumed it was for a single pint of beer and since beer cost 2d a pint she returned 4d change. Green then said that he had given a half sovereign to pay for two pints of beer (4d) and for tobacco (1½d) and expected more change.
Mrs Sayer could not find a half sovereign in her possession and a witness claimed to hear Green later say that he had he had made a mistake.
The Judge voiced his opinion that it was Green who was trying to `do' the publican and the verdict was, that it was a sixpence.


Licence renewal not applied for 10th February 1961