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A special sessions was held on Monday, before Captain Field, R.N. (chairman), Mr. Frank Bradshaw, and Mr. J. Carpenter Garnier, for the purpose of transferring alehouse licenses and beerhouse license certificates.
The license of the Queen’s Head, alehouse, Gosport, was transferred from Mr. Thomas New to Mr. Thomas Field, and that of the Rodney’s Head from Mr. William Hobbs to Mr. Robert G. Oakley. The license certificate of the Baker’s Arms, beerhouse, Fareham, was transferred to Mrs. Eliza Emery, the widow of the late proprietor; and that of the Victory, beerhouse, Gosport, to Mr. Walter Eddy, a son of the late proprietor.
The magistrates declined an application for a license to the canteen at Port Fareham, but directed a communication to be made to the War-office authorities on the subject.
An application for a transfer of the license to the Coach and Horses, at Hilsea, Wymering, which had been burnt down, was refused to the lessee.
Several other licenses were temporarily transferred—one that of the New Inn, Portchester, to Mr. Henry Hayward, the magistrates refusing to grant it to his daughter, “a young lady” in her 21st year (whose application was supported by Mr. E. Goble), as they did not consider her a proper person to be entrusted with the conduct of such a business.
— Hampshire Advertiser, Wednesday 14 December, 1870 source
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COUNTY BENCH.—MONDAY.—Before Captain Field, R.N., (chairman), F. Bradshaw and J. Carpenter Garnier, Esqrs.
This was a special session for the purpose of transferring alehouse licenses and beerhouse license certificates.—The license of the Queen’s Head alehouse, Gosport, was transferred from Mr. Thomas Mew to Mr. Thomas Field, and that of the Rodney’s Head from Mr. William Hobbs to Mr. Robert G. Oakley. The license certificate of the Baker’s Arms, beerhouse, Fareham, was transferred to Mrs. Eliza Emery, the widow of the late proprietor; and that of the Victory, beerhouse, Gosport, to Mr. Walter Eddy, a son of the late proprietor.—The magistrates declined an application for a license to the canteen at Port Fareham, but directed a communication to be made to the War Office authorities on the subject.—An application for a transfer of the license of the Coach and Horses, at Hilsea, Wymering, which had been burnt down, was refused to the lessee.—Several other licenses were temporarily transferred—one, that of the New Inn, Portchester, to Mr. Henry Hayward, the Bench refusing to grant it to his daughter, a “young lady” in her 21st year (whose application was supported by Mr. E. Goble), as they did not consider her a proper person to be entrusted with the conduct of such a business.
— Portsmouth Times and Naval Gazette, Saturday 17 December, 1870 source