Enfield pub history index
A listing of historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Middlesex.
Residents at this address
1861/John Smith/Ale House Keeper/45/High Beach, Essex/Census
1861/Louisa A Smith/Wife/48/High Beach, Essex/Census
1861/Fanny Clark/Visitor/17/High Beach, Essex/Census
+ Lodgers
1881/Frederick G MacMullen/Beerhouse Keeper/32/Standmoor, Hertford/Census
1881/Elizabeth MacMullen/Wife/27/Bristol, Gloucester/Census
1881/Frederick (Richard) MacMullen/Son/4/Enfield, Middlesex/Census
1881/Georgina MacMullen/Daughter/3/Enfield, Middlesex/Census
1881/Robert MacMullen/Son/1/Enfield, Middlesex/Census
1881/Thomas Smith/Lodger, Straw Binder/50/Enfield, Middlesex/Census
1881/Charles Culmore/Lodger, Ag Labourer/55/Great Hadham, Hertford/Census
1881/William A Gady/Lodger, Carman/21/Enfield, Middlesex/Census
Tottenham and Edmonton Weekly Herald 22 March 1907
Enfield and Public Houses - Six Licenses referred.
The adjourned applications for renewal were in respect of the Pike and Anchor, Ponders End ; Cricketers Arms, Chase Side ; The Harrow, Turkey street; The Prince of Wales, Parsonage lane ; The Sultan beerhouse, New road, Ponders End ; The Swan, Ponders End, and The Woodman, Baker street.
The Harrow. The licensee was Frederick John Smith McMullen, who was a yearly tenant of Messrs Whitbread, the owners. The licence was a beer on and off. The rateable value was £40. Within 440 yards radius there was one full and two beer licences. There was no off licence within the radius.
Inspector Preatt stated that the licensee who had been in the huse since 1903, was convicted once for allowing drunkenness.
The renewal of the licence was referred.