| Licensees : |
| - |
|
| - |
|
THOMAS
PALMER
(Rose & Crown) |
1794 |
| - |
|
| DANIEL PATTLE |
1822 |
| JOSHUA POLL |
1830 |
| CHARLES BROWNE |
1836 |
| CHARLES
COOKE |
1839 |
| JONATHAN SANT |
1845 |
| WILLIAM
DOLMAN |
1846 |
| HORATIO
NELSON |
1850 |
EDWARD STEBBINGS
& umbrella maker. |
1854 - 1858 |
ROBERT WELTON
(as Robert Wetson 1875) |
1861 -
1877 |
| Mrs C. WELTON |
1879 |
| THOMAS M. AMIS |
1883 |
WILLIAM ROBERT BOWGEN
& plumber & glazier |
1888 - 1909 |
|
Dated from the 16thC.Known as
LORD RODNEYS HEAD over the period 1789 to
1793.
Samuel Crows carriers carts departed from the Rose & Crown Terminus in 1836 (The
corner of Damgate and Market Street)
It is reported that an unattended horse and cart crashed through the window in 1864.
At the Licensing Meeting of Tuesday 2nd February 1909 it was said that the
GOAT was the
nearest house, which adjoined, the
GRIFFIN was 28 yards away
and the GREEN DRAGON
*56 yards away.
Licence referred but provisional licence granted.
Licence refused at Compensation Authority meetings of 21st and 23rd June
1909.
Reported as an alehouse, owned by Steward & Patteson Ltd and run by licensee
W. R. Bowgen.
At the meeting of the Norfolk Licensing Committee, held Wednesday 15th
December 1909, it was reported that average trade was *33 barrels of beer
and *28 gallons of spirits.
Compensation of *£373 was awarded with 10% going to the tenant, Mr. Bowgen.
Sold by S&P during 1911
By 1982 one part of the house was a Shoe Shop, the other a private dwelling.
|
