Camberwell pubs history index
The address is listed as 2 Acorn Street in the 1861 census, prior to street renumbering. *
Historical London public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels.
Residents at this address
1861/Charles Briggs/Beer Shop Keeper/28/Ashford, Kent/Census *
1861/Clara Briggs/Wife/27/Kent/Census
1861/Charles Briggs/Son/3/Camberwell, Surrey/Census
1861/Emily Beale/Visitor/11/Ashford, Kent/Census
My grandmother made a habit of being in pubs at census time. She appeared
aged 9 in the 1881 census at the Rose and Crown, in
Camberwell, run by her brother-in-law, James Manklehut, see further
information at the Sailor Prince,
85 Waterloo Road. The Manklehut name in 1881 is almost certain to be
Manktelow ***
1878/Henry Brewer/Beer Retailer/../../../Suburban Post Office Directory
1881/James E Manklehut/Beer Retailer/28/Middlesex/Census
1881/Mary Manklehut/Wife/20/Middlesex/Census
1881/Frank Manklehut/Son/14 months/Surrey/Census
1881/Alice Gearing/Wifes Sister, Butchers Daughter/9/Middlesex/Census
1896/Harry Fright/beer retailer/../../Kelly's Directory *
London Evening Standard 06 June 1906
Licensing Act 1904 Notice of principal meeting to discuss by the Compensation authority on the 2nd day of July 1906.
Newington
The Rose and Crown, 17 Acorn street, Camberwell, Beer on, Henry Lipsham
South London Chronicle 29 March 1907
At the Session House, Clerkenwell, the Compensation authority dealt with licenses referred for Compensation from the Kensington, Newington, Paddington, St James and St Margarets divisions.
The Rose and Crown, 17 Acorn street, Camberwell agreed to £852. The tenany, Henry Lipham £54; the freeholder £150; and the lease holder £648.
* Provided By Ewan
*** Provided By Peter Flight
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