PLUMPTON BROOK INN #
or
SAWYERS' ARMS AND PLUMPTON BROOK INN
or
or
Variously as -
10 Snow Hill
20 Snow Hill
21 Snow Hill
Lawson Street and Snow Hill
8 Lawson Street
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Snow Hill and Lawson Street were adjacent, parallel streets off Walker Street.
Whilst it was only one public house, it had an entrance from both streets, and
I do wonder whether it was run as two spearate entities, with a different name
for each?
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Whatever was the case, I will deal with both premises together here.
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MINE HOSTS:
AS "SAWYERS' ARMS"
1826 or 27?
1834 - 45 Hannah Grimston(e) - Presumably Mary Grimston(e)s [1854] mother?
See marriage notice, 1819, below.
See marriage notice, 1819, below.
1850 - 51 John Leeming
1853 - 54 Mary Grimston(e) - Mary Hannah Grimston(e) married John Noblett.
1855 - 60 John Noblett
AS "PLUMPTON BROOK INN" (More commonly by both names together)
1860 - 77 John Noblet(t)
1881 William Newsham
1882 - 84 Robert Clarkson
1884 - 86 William Wilkinson
1886 Matthew Grime
1886 Thomas Henry Hayward
1886 - 89 John Bennett
1889 - 92 Elizabeth Tomlinson
1892 George Armstrong
1892 - 97 William Tomlinson
1897 - 98 Thomas McGuinness
1898 Thomas Rooney
1899 Alice Rossall
1899 - 1901 Thomas Archer
1901 - 04 John Robert Iddon
1907 Thomas Archer
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MARRIAGE: On the 7th inst., Mr. Robert Grimston,
to Miss Hannah Noble, both of Preston.
Lancaster Gazette 16th January 1819
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MARRIAGE: On the 7th inst., Mr. Robert Grimston,
to Miss Hannah Noble, both of Preston.
Lancaster Gazette 16th January 1819
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Preston Chronicle 25th November 1837
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DEATH - On 26th March 1840 -
Mr. Grimston, Sawyers' Arms,
Snow Hill.
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Preston Chronicle 9th August 1845
DEATH - On 15th July 1858,
Hannah Grimstone, infant
daughter of Mr. John Noblet,
Snow Hill.
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BRISTOL GIN
SUPPLIED as from the distillery,
by JOHN NOBLET, Snow Hill, Preston.
Preston Chronicle 1st January 1859
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ALL THE YEAR ROUND
A GOOD AND FINE
GLASS of ALE may be had at the
SAWYERS' ARMS and
PLUMPTON BROOK INN,
Snow Hill, Preston
JOHN NOBLET
*
SAWYERS' ARMS and PLUMPTON BROOK INN, Snow Hill, Preston. Established Thirty-two years.
JOHN NOBLET respectfully reminds his Friends and the Public that he can supply them the WINES and SPIRITS, etc., guaranteed of the best quality.
Preston Chronicle 7th January 1860
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ALL THE YEAR ROUND
A GOOD AND FINE
GLASS of ALE may be had at the
SAWYERS' ARMS and
PLUMPTON BROOK INN,
Snow Hill, Preston
JOHN NOBLET
Preston Chronicle 18th June 1859
SAWYERS' ARMS and PLUMPTON BROOK INN, Snow Hill, Preston. Established Thirty-two years.
JOHN NOBLET respectfully reminds his Friends and the Public that he can supply them the WINES and SPIRITS, etc., guaranteed of the best quality.
Preston Chronicle 7th January 1860
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HOLLAND'S GIN, AT THE REDUCED SCALE OF DUTY, at the Sawyers's Arms and Plumpton Brook Inn, Snow Hill,
JOHN NOBLET
Preston Chronicle. 21st April 1860
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Preston Chronicle 15th December 1860
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Preston Chronicle 9th February 1861
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Preston Chronicle 16th August 1862 |
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Preston Chronicle 6th October 1862
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DEATH
On the 8th inst., Mary Catherine Walburge, daughter of Mr. John Noblet, Snow Hill, Preston, aged 2 years.
Preston Herald 15th July 1865
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Preston Chronicle 30th June 1866
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MAKE THE MOST OF IT!
Gird on your armour, honest men,
While noble duties call on he,
Though fortune smiles but now and then,
Her favours may yet fall on ye;
There yet are the sterling hearts around,
Who help but never boast of it;
If life must be with olive crown's,
We all must make the most of it.
What though your hopes have fled away,
Though you may find no trace of them -
New hopes with each recurring day
Appear, to take the place of them.
Let each and every day be spent,
That proudly you may boast of it;
Improve each talent to you lent,
And learn to make the most of it.
He who for social pleasure look -
Who daily are in quest of it,
Spend wisely at the 'PLUMPTON BROOK,'
There you will find the best of it.
There you will find unrivall'd Ale -
With truth indeed we boast of it,
And think that man a Briton hale,
Who wisely drinks the most of it.
"THE PLUMPTON BROOK INN,"
21, SNOW HILL AND 8 LAWSON STREET,
PRESTON.
JOHN NOBLET, Proprietor
Preston Herald 1st February 1868
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Preston Chronicle 3rd June 1876
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RESULTS OF SALES
Licensed public-house, wine and spirit vaults, "Plumpton Brook Inn," Snow Hill, Preston, was withdrawn, reserve bid being £3,000. Some land and dwelling-houses in the same neighbourhood were also withdrawn.
Auctioneer: Mr. H. C. Walton
Preston Herald 24th June 1876
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Preston Chronicle 9th June 1877
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Preston Chronicle 6th August 1887
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A Good GENERAL Wanted, with references - Plumpton Brook Inn, Snow Hill, Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 20th September 1902
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Lancashire Evening Post 6th February 1908
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CLUB FOR BOYS
NEW ORGANISATION FOR ST. WILFRID'S PARISH
The Rev. Father Wright, S.J., rector of St. WILFRID'S, Preston, in association with his Reverend colleagues in the mission, is developing an organisation which penetrates into the life and training of the boys and girls of the parish.
There has long been a successful men's club in Friargate, a County Catholic Club has been established on a very successful basis in Winckley Square, a girl's club has now been going for three or four years, and last night there was opened on the premises of the disused Plumpton Brook Inn, Snow Hill, a club for boys, to be worked under the direction of Father Wright, by the smart young officers of the St. Wilfrid's Boys Brigade.
Mr. Richard Westhead, the owner of the premises, has spent a considerable sum in adapting them to the purposes of the Boy's Club, and his generosity should prove a most useful service to the town.
Father Wright has invited to the club, which is now the new headquarters of the Boy's Brigade, other boys not of the brigade belonging to any of the school's connected with St. Wildrid's.
In the cellar there is a dining room brilliantly lighted with electric lamps, cooking ranges, and big boilers, etc., on the first floor is a spacious, well-rounded reading room and library, store room for carbines, etc., spacious gymnasium, which needs equipping, the lavatories, etc. On the second floor is the big billiard room, with two little billiard tables, ping-pong, and other games. There are offices and other rooms, and the club throughout is most conveniently arranged.
At the opening last night there were present the Rev. Father Wright, S.J., the Rev. Father Sir Thomas Heathcote, S.J., Rev. Father Ellison, the Chief Constable of Preston (Mr. Everett), Superintendent Harrison, Chief Inspector Winstanley, Mr. Firth (Barrister), Dr. Mooney, Dr. Ferguson, Mr. R. Westhead, Mr. Jas Seed, Mr. R. J. Peake, etc.
The Chief Constable expressed his gratification at the opening of a club in which disciplined lads would be taught self-respect and made to realise that each one has an aim and purpose in life, the aim to be as manly and lofty as possible.
The Boy's Brigade, in uniform, came on the quick march from their old headquarters in Lawson Street, first to the notes of the bugle, and then to the full band. The officers were T. Gardner, O.C., Adjutant W. Gardner, Captain's J. Bullen and Oxford, Lieutenants Livesey, Moxham, McCann, Waring, and Smith. Certain boys were detailed off for a fortnight at a time in charge of the club.
After the boys' dinner last evening, an entertainment was given, and Father Wright delivered a brief, practical address.
Lancashire Evening Post 8th April 1910
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TO BE LET
The commodious Premises, situated 20 Snow Hill, formerly the PLUMPTON BROOK INN , with large room, entrance from Lawson Street; Stables, etc., if required. Apply, Archer and Gerrard, Cannon Street, Preston. Tel: 972
Lancashire Evening Post 20th June 1919
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RESULTS OF SALES
Licensed public-house, wine and spirit vaults, "Plumpton Brook Inn," Snow Hill, Preston, was withdrawn, reserve bid being £3,000. Some land and dwelling-houses in the same neighbourhood were also withdrawn.
Auctioneer: Mr. H. C. Walton
Preston Herald 24th June 1876
*
Preston Chronicle 9th June 1877
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Preston Chronicle 6th August 1887
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A Good GENERAL Wanted, with references - Plumpton Brook Inn, Snow Hill, Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 20th September 1902
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CLUB FOR BOYS
NEW ORGANISATION FOR ST. WILFRID'S PARISH
The Rev. Father Wright, S.J., rector of St. WILFRID'S, Preston, in association with his Reverend colleagues in the mission, is developing an organisation which penetrates into the life and training of the boys and girls of the parish.
There has long been a successful men's club in Friargate, a County Catholic Club has been established on a very successful basis in Winckley Square, a girl's club has now been going for three or four years, and last night there was opened on the premises of the disused Plumpton Brook Inn, Snow Hill, a club for boys, to be worked under the direction of Father Wright, by the smart young officers of the St. Wilfrid's Boys Brigade.
Mr. Richard Westhead, the owner of the premises, has spent a considerable sum in adapting them to the purposes of the Boy's Club, and his generosity should prove a most useful service to the town.
Father Wright has invited to the club, which is now the new headquarters of the Boy's Brigade, other boys not of the brigade belonging to any of the school's connected with St. Wildrid's.
In the cellar there is a dining room brilliantly lighted with electric lamps, cooking ranges, and big boilers, etc., on the first floor is a spacious, well-rounded reading room and library, store room for carbines, etc., spacious gymnasium, which needs equipping, the lavatories, etc. On the second floor is the big billiard room, with two little billiard tables, ping-pong, and other games. There are offices and other rooms, and the club throughout is most conveniently arranged.
At the opening last night there were present the Rev. Father Wright, S.J., the Rev. Father Sir Thomas Heathcote, S.J., Rev. Father Ellison, the Chief Constable of Preston (Mr. Everett), Superintendent Harrison, Chief Inspector Winstanley, Mr. Firth (Barrister), Dr. Mooney, Dr. Ferguson, Mr. R. Westhead, Mr. Jas Seed, Mr. R. J. Peake, etc.
The Chief Constable expressed his gratification at the opening of a club in which disciplined lads would be taught self-respect and made to realise that each one has an aim and purpose in life, the aim to be as manly and lofty as possible.
The Boy's Brigade, in uniform, came on the quick march from their old headquarters in Lawson Street, first to the notes of the bugle, and then to the full band. The officers were T. Gardner, O.C., Adjutant W. Gardner, Captain's J. Bullen and Oxford, Lieutenants Livesey, Moxham, McCann, Waring, and Smith. Certain boys were detailed off for a fortnight at a time in charge of the club.
After the boys' dinner last evening, an entertainment was given, and Father Wright delivered a brief, practical address.
Lancashire Evening Post 8th April 1910
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TO BE LET
The commodious Premises, situated 20 Snow Hill, formerly the PLUMPTON BROOK INN , with large room, entrance from Lawson Street; Stables, etc., if required. Apply, Archer and Gerrard, Cannon Street, Preston. Tel: 972
Lancashire Evening Post 20th June 1919
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CENSUS RETURNS
1841
Hannah Grimston 45 years Inn Keeper
Sarah Grimston 19
Mary Grimston 15
Margret Lewing 20 Female Servant
1851
John Leeming 28 years Licensed Victualler b. Lancaster
Ellen Leeming 32 Wife b. Charnock Richard
Ann Leeming 4 Daughter b. Preston
Robert L. Leeming 3 Son do
George Leeming 1 Son do
Thomas Leeming 5 mths Son do
Mary Worden 28 House Servant do
Agnes Horrocks 14 do do
1861
John Noblet 34 years Publican b. Manchester
Mary Noblet 39 Wife b. Preston
nee Grimstone....see 1841, above.
Mary Hannah Noblet 1 Daughter do
Thomas Noblet 59 Uncle / Brewer b. Barton??
1871
John Noblet 44 years Lic. Vict. b. Manchester
Mary H. Noblet 11 Daughter b. Preston
Thomas Noblet 68 Uncle b. Warton
1881
William Newsham 41 years Publican b. Westby
Mary A. Newsham 41 Wife b. Ireland
Margaret Newsham 14 Daughter b. Preston
Richard Newsham 8 Son do
William Newsham 5 Son do
Charles Newsham 4 Son do
Ellen Newsham 2 Daughter do
Alice Newsham 70 Mother b. Marton
1891
William Tomlinson 49 years Blacksmith b. Preston
Elizabeth Tomlinson 52 Beerseller b. St. Michaels
1901
John R. Iddon 29 years Publican b. Blackburn
Mary N. Iddon 26 Wife b. Preston
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