The London, Essex, Kent, Suffolk, Sussex, Surrey, Berkshire, Middlesex, Devon, Buckinghamshire, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire & Oxfordshire, Huntingdonshire, Cornwall, Dorset, Wiltshire, Somerset, Norfolk Pubs and UK best Broadband

The historical street directory shows details of an address through time. Search for an open OR closed pub by historical Pub name, surname or street address.
site search by freefind

Untitled 1

SEAX essex pubs and censusology

In no particular order

This is just a sample of the amazing information that is available from SEAX at the Essex Record Office - do some more searching for yourself - it is brilliant.

THE Link is SEAX

Visit essex pubs

Deeds of Bell Inn, formerly messuage and land called Chapmans, Walkers and Bemishes and land called Streets Bridge, and the Crown Inn and land, copyhold of manor of Ginge Petre alias Ginge Abbess alias Ingatestone.
Copy deed of 1807 also refers to inns called Red Lion in St. Mary, Maldon; White Lion in St. Peter, Maldon; Rose and Crown , formerly Crosbey or the Frosty House, in Tolleshunt Knights; Queens HEAD in Nayland (co. Suff.); KINGs Arms in Fordstreet in Aldham; KINGs HEAD , formerly messuage called Polsteads and Wellsteads, in White Colne; Rose and Crown in Halstead; Hare and Hounds , formerly Three Horse Shoes and previously Goodalls, in Stansted Leet, abutting on Grinsted Green in Halstead; Prince of Wales , formerly Crown and Shears in Magdalen Street in St. Giles, Colchester; Dolphin at the New Hythe and Queens HEAD , both in St. Leonard, Colchester; Star and Garter , formerly Ship , in St. James, Colchester; Harrow , formerly Chequer and afterwards Queen Elizabeth's HEAD , in Magdalen Street in St. Giles, Colchester; Sailor and Ball in Maldon Lane in St. Mary-at-the-Walls, Colchester; Fleece , formerly Russells, and Greyhound , once Corner House and later Greyhound in Newland Street, and Swan , formerly Ship and previously Woodhouse, all in Witham; Goat and Boot in East Street in St. James, Colchester; also customary messuages called the Bell , now used as a brewery office, copyhold of manor of Lt. Coggeshall; KINGs HEAD , copyhold of manor of Lexden; Bell , formerly Goldhanger House, in Feering, copyhold of manor of Feering with Pattiswick; Hare and Hounds , formerly Hare and messuage adjoining and Admiral Vernon's HEAD and Porto Bello , all copyhold of manor of Lt. Coggeshall; Cock , formerly Welshes, and tenement adjg., copyhold of manor of Tillingham; Lion , copyhold of manor of Snoreham in Latchingdon; Bull , formerly Crouchmans and afterwards Rose , copyhold of manor of Gt. Totham with Gepcracks; Three Crowns or Colchester Arms , formerly White Lion , at Rowhedge, copyhold of manor of East Donyland; Eight Bells , formerly Stalworths, copyhold of manor of Great Tey; KINGs Arms formerly Plough , in St. Mary-at-the-Walls, Colchester, copyhold of manor of Lexden.
By this deed Hen. SKINGley of Great Coggeshall, esq., in consideration of £26,000, conveyed the freeholds and covenants to surrender the copyholds (all of which he had partly inherited from his late father, Hen. SKINGley, and partly purchased) to Robert Tabor of Colchester, who was in partnership with Samuel Tabor of Colchester in a brewery business. The purchase was apparently made by Robert Tabor, not with his own capital, but with the funds of the partnership [see Deed of Release dated 1819], although this is not stated in the deed of 1807. As a result of this omission the legal estate became vested in Sarah, sister, heiress at law and customary heiress of the said Robert Tabor, upon his death in 1818. In consideration of £4,000, however, she agreed to make absolute sale of all the thus inherited estate to the said Samuel Tabor. He sold the \b Bell at Ingatestone in 1819 to John Samwell of Romford, victualler.

Visit essex pubs

 

14 Dec 1728

Mortgage (Demise) for £200; covenant to surrender copyhold; Bond of even date.

Chas. Westwood of Quendon Street in Rickling, maltster, to Richard Harvey of Quendon Street in Quendon, shopkeeper.

Inn (part freehold and part copyhold) called Coach and Horses (formerly KINGs HEAD) in Quendon Street in Rickling, close called Cottom Park (3a.), three pieces of land at Howell Hill (6a.), moiety of land (4a.) near Quendon highway, and land (1a.) formerly in tenure of Vinvent Wilson.

Visit essex pubs

 

1718

Admission of Robert Heard, upon death of his father Robert H.

Messuage in Quendon Street in Rickling near the inn formerly called the KINGs HEAD and then the Coach and Horses, copyhold of Manor of Rickling Hall.
 

Visit essex pubs

1728

Chas. Westwood of Quendon Street in Rickling, maltster, to Richard Harvey of Quendon Street in Quendon, shopkeeper.

Inn (part freehold and part copyhold) called Coach and Horses (formerly KINGs HEAD) in Quendon Street in Rickling, close called Cottom Park (3a.), three pieces of land at Howell Hill (6a.), moiety of land (4a.) near Quendon highway, and land (1a.) formerly in tenure of Vinvent Wilson.
 

Visit essex pubs

1694-1748

Deeds of messuage called Marshalls of Aylmers, the Horse Shoe later the KING's HEAD Inn, 3 messuages at Collier Row, 3 cottages adjoining highway from Romford to Brentwood, messuage called Pinchbacks and land (88a.), all in Romford, land (17a.) in Hornchurch (no details), Tirrells or Newhouse Farm 9110a.) and messuage called Newbold or Le Tyle House or Tylers Green and land (22a.) (field-names) in N. Weald Bassett and farm (109a) in Theydon Bois

 

Visit essex pubs

THE Link is SEAX

 

1765-1802

Deeds of the KING's HEAD inn, formerly the Green Maurice near Downfall Alley and messuage, formerly part of the Green Dragon estate, St Peter, Colchester
 

1714-1810

Deeds of messuage in High Street in Braintree, 1769 and 1804; messuage adjoining Colchester Lane and messuage called Toppies adjoining KING's HEAD inn formerly Boar's HEAD inn, both in Chelmsford, 1714-23; messuage and carpenters yard in Gutter Street in Holy Trinity, Colchester and messuage in St. Botolphs Street in St. Botolph, Colchester, 1769
 

Visit essex pubs

1811

Abstracts of Title to messuage called Toppies adjoining KING's HEAD inn formerly Boar's HEAD inn, 1714-1810, Chelmsford
Endorsed "Harrison and Livermore"
 

1828,1908-1910

Deeds of Messuage called the `KING's HEAD' inn, formerly the Corner House in Tollesbury Street, copyhold of Manor of Rectory of Tollesbury (surrender); Land (5a.) abutting S. on road from Tolleshunt Major to Oxley Green in Tollesbury.

1767-1814

The Green Man alias Waterside House and the KING's HEAD , formerly the Three Conies ; Bradwell-juxta-Mare also other agreements receipted bills etc. relating to purchases of public houses by John Bawtree of Wivenhoe, including the May Bush in Great Oakley, the White Lion at Rowhedge in East Donyland; the White Hart in West Mersea and the Hare and Greyhound in Kirby- le-Soken; sale catalogues of coal yard and vessel called the Hopewell in Colchester, 1814
 

Visit essex pubs

THE Link is SEAX

1836-1856

Deeds of Toppies, Chelmsford adjoining KING's HEAD inn formerly Boar's HEAD inn, Chelmsford and cottage [incl. sale catalogues, 1838 and 1854, and schedules of fixtures in premises and shops of J.T.Cremer, silversmith [see D/DDw T277/2]1838, and Charles Perkins, grocer, 1854;and Abstract of Title, 1767-1845]; and Nos. 2 and 3 South Place in Worthing (co. Suss.) [incl. sale catalogues,

1703-1842

Deed of five messages in HEAD Street, Colchester
One was an inn called the Three White Nags in 1736 deed, but renamed the KING of Prussia by 1766; another was rebuilt in brick shortly before 1766.
Includes copy of will of Nathaniel Barlow of Colchester, upholder, 1798, sale catalogue, 1803.
Deed of 1803 contains plan
 

Visit essex pubs

1714,1757,1811

Deeds of messuage called Toppies adjoining KING's HEAD inn formerly Boar's HEAD inn, Chelmsford
Incl. Abstract of Title, 1721-81; and original counterpart lease of messuage adjoining former coffee house, 1757 [endorsed "Harrison and Livermore"]
 

THE Link is SEAX

 


 

Search the London & Southern England Pub History site and Street directory by historical Pub name, surname or street address. The Pub history site is a major historical street directory which lists mainly Pubs and street name changes between about 1840 and 1940. The site is updated every day. Contact: Kevan with any updates and additions.
site search by freefind

All transcriptions and imagery is copyright, and excepting personal usage (which is fine); it is NOT available for commercial usage or copying onto other websites without explicit permission. Many of the images, and all of the transcriptions are the work of myself and other contributors - please do not steal this work.
The historical trade directory and census listing of all of London, Essex, Kent, Suffolk, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Sussex, Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire Oxfordshire, and Dorset. If you are searching for a historical address, try the census and street directory database. This is a Victorian view on the streets of london and the south of England.

The deadpubs news channel - deadpubs news site
Best Broadband Providers in the UK .

And Last updated on: Friday, 30-Sep-2011 11:27:01 BST