| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| ROBERT MESSLING |
1822 |
ELIZABETH MESLING
(also as Meesling) |
1830 - 1839 |
JAMES POOLEY
age 60 in 1851
& brickmaker |
1845 - 1854 |
| NATHANIEL
NEVILLE |
1856 |
GEORGE MASSINGHAM
Age 46 in 1861
& carrier |
1858 - 1876 |
| H NICHOLS |
24.04.1876 - 1877 |
| WILLIAM WARNES |
1879 - 1890 |
| Monday, 25th September 1882 - Fine
of £5 including costs, for having several persons in the house at
illegal hours on the night of 16th September, with glasses of beer on
the table. "A warning was given that the fine would be £20 if there was
repetition, and the licence endorsed." |
| Monday, 25th June 1883 - Fine of 1s
and 11s costs for allowing a Cob to stray in the Market Place on 10th
June. |
Monday, 3rd November 1890 - Fine of
£5 and 17s 6d costs, and licence endorsed for having house open at
illegal hours on Saturday, 18th October at 11:20 pm.
Asking for time to pay the fine, Mr. Warnes was advised that if
not paid immediately, a distraint would follow, or in default, two
months' hard labour.
Mr. Warnes was then charged of using obscene language - Fine of 1s and
14s 6d costs.
Messrs. Bidwell & Sutton advised the Bench that Warnes was under Notice
to Quit at the time of the offence.
(Two customers were each fined £1) |
WILLIAM WARREN
& poultry dealer
As 1890 directory - Town sectiony.
(William Warnes in Trades listings)
Mr. Warren is given as a Relieving &
Vaccination Officer & Collector to Guardians, Thetford District, in 1888
and again in second entry 1890. |
1890 |
JOSEPH ELLIS
(Licence transferred from Mr. Warnes) |
15.12.1890 - 1915 |
| WALTER J. DRAKE |
by 1916 |
| JOSEPH WILLIAM PARISH |
19.07.1924 |
| ALFRED GEORGE LINDER |
07.11.1929 |
| ALFRED OLIVER DEARN |
10.07.1930 |
| ANDREW SNEDDON CLARKE |
07.07.1932 |
| JOSEPH HENRY PRATT |
12.11.1936 |
| ROBERT HENRY JAMES HOLLAND |
01.02.1951 |
| - |
|
| KEITH HEWITT |
to 10.2015 |
| HEIDI HEWITT |
from 12.2015 |
~
|

1997
Address also as at Back Street.
George Massingham was acquitted of receiving a stolen truss of hay at
the Thetford Sessions held Monday 18th March 1867.
Supplier of the hay, George Lovick, a 59 year old pensioner, was found
guilty of stealing the hay and received three months hard labour.
Valuation given 25th July 1889 as £700 |