Rose, 5-6 Well Street
These premises have been known by different names during their history: | FROM | TO | NAME |
c1756 | 1868 | PACK HORSE | |
1870 | 1870 | SIR ROBERT NAPIER | |
1870 | 1929 | ROSE | |
When the first license for this pub was transferred from Elizabeth White to James Wilcox in 1870, The Rose was described as "late Sir Robert Napier".
At Midsummer 1890 this pub was leased by Phillips and Marriott for 14 years for £80 per annum from Mrs. L. J. Cardingley of Colchester House, Melbourne Place, Bradford. From 1902 she was at 'The Chalet', Scarborough. In 1904 Phillips and Marriott's lease lapsed.
In 1929 the license was removed to The Coundon on Barkers Butts Lane and the pub closed. This is by far the most popular flower mentioned in pub names. It is a national heraldic symbol. | |||
LICENSEES:1870 Elizabeth White 1870 - 1872 James Wilcox 1872 - 1874 Edward Fossey 1881 F. Leeson 1886 - 1891 S. Eburne 1893 J. Bottrill 1894 Mrs. E. Adderton 1896 - 1903 Samuel Hubbard 1905 H. Pendleton 1909 A. Spicer 1911 - 1919 John Pears 1921 - 1922 E. Williamson 1929 W. H. Yates | |||
OWNERS:1890 - 1894 Mrs L. J. Cardingley | |||
Street plan of 1851 | |||
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