Fulham index
Later known as The Cottage. Closed around 2011 and converted to residential use. *
A listing of historical London public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Fulham, London.
Residents at this address
1901/Joseph H Meyer/Beer House Keeper/49/St Mary Church, Devon/Census
1901/Susan Meyer/Wife/52/Torquay, Devon/Census
1901/Daniel McCormack/Barman/36/Fulham, London/Census
1901/Albert Daniels/Barman/24/St Mary Church, Devon/Census
1904/J H Meyer/Beer Retailer/../../../Post Office Directory
1911/Joseph H Meyer/Beer & Wine Retailer/59/Torquay, Devon/Census
1911/Susan Meyer/Wife/62/Torquay, Devon/Census
1911/Daniel McCormack/Barman/46/Fulham/Census
1911/Wilfred Martin/Barman/23/Fulham/Census
1911/May Baker/General Servant/35/Southampton/Census
1919/Joseph H Meyer/Beer Retailer/../../../Post Office Directory
1934/Mrs Maud C Shepperd/Beer Retailer/../../../Post Office Directory
1938/Mrs Maud C White/Beer Retailer/../../../Post Office Directory
Fulham Chronicle. 17 February 1950
A Spirit License for 'The Cottage'.
Licensees of four Fulham beerhouses applied at Kensington Brewster Sessions for full licenses permitting the sale of spirits as well as beer and wine. Only one applicant - Mrs Maude Clara White, of the Cottage, Colehill Lane - was successful.
It was stated that in the period January 6 to 31, 153 Cottage customers signed a record as having asked for spirits. Surrender value of the existing license was £20,400, and the full licence value was £23,750 leaving a net amount payable of £3,350.
Beerhouse keepers who were refused a full licence were Leonard and William Williams, of the Californian, St Thomas's way; Toms George Jeanes, of the adjacent house, the Redan, Estcourt road; and Alfred Wild and A J E Wild of the Live and Let Live, North End road.
1971/../Cottage, 21 Colehill Lane SW6/../../../Pub Directory
* Provided By Tris
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