PILOT INN, Addison's Yard

PILOT INN

Addison's Yard

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Formerly the "HUMPHREY'S CLOCK"

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MINE HOSTS:

1864 - 69                 James Palmer  -  married Susannah Preston, daughter of Richard & Susannah Preston
                                                           of the old Stanley Arms, on Church Street. pp. A descendent.

1869                        James Stirzaker Junior - Brewster Session Report, Preston Chronicle 28.8.1869

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On his retirement, James Palmer

was awarded £72 out of the

Superannation Fund. He had

been in the force for 18 years.

He was given one month's pay

for every year he had served.

Preston Chronicle  30th January 1864

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PILOT INN, ADDISON'S YARD, CHURCH STREET

______________________

JAMES PALMER (for many years a Sergeant in the

Borough Police Force), has taken and entered upon

the PILOT INN, lately called HUMPHREY'S CLOCK INN,

which he has spared no pains or expense to render

confortable for the reception of his friends; and he

trusts by keeping a first-rate glass of ALE and

PORTER, to secure a fair share of public patronage.

Preston Chronicle  30th April 1864

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DEATH - On the 26th inst., Harriet, 

youngest daughter of Mr. James Palmer, 

the Pilot Inn, Addison's Yard, Church Street,

aged 3 years.

Preston Chronicle  28th August 1864

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Preston Chronicle 6th January 1877Although it doesn't say as much, but in the context of the article, I have
assumed that "Polly Egan's" is a licensed property.  The fact that it's
been enclosed in apostrophes suggests it was a nickname for something
else.  After 'Humphrey's Clock', this place became 'The Pilot', and no
doubt it had other names as well.

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