In 1756 six soldiers were billeted here.
A sale of bankrupts' goods in 1817 included the Old Sword and Mace, which had been tenanted in succession by William Mitchell, Martha Steel, Edward Phillips, John Major and William Edwards.
In 1903 the license was "allowed to lapse" due to the house not being "structurally adapted to police supervision" and "that the sanitary conveniences were inadequate and unsatisfactory".
This name refers either to civic regalia or royal regalia. |