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Although the government has now allowed pubs to reopen, many are still unable to do so safely, while most if not all are only able to accommodate limited numbers of customers. Many of them are still reliant on providing takeaway food and/or drinks. Some offer deliveries, while others are selling from the premises. This page lists details of those we know about.
If you can give any of our pubs some support through these difficult times by buying some takeaway food or drink, please do so. Our pubs need as much support as possible if they're going to still be there for us when the crisis is over.
Stowmarket Prince of Wales
CAMRA Ipswich & East Suffolk branch.
last updated Feb 8th, 2020.
Something we've got wrong about this establishment? Something more you think we should know about it? Please email us
Stowmarket Prince of Wales
also traded as Falcon
closed 1906
opened 1859
Ipswich St
grid reference TM 050 585
The Prince of Wales was originally called the Falcon and first owned by the Falcon Brewery , of Ipswich [Cuthbert, Bridges & Co]. It was never a very successful beerhouse, with over 25 licensees in just 50 years.
After 1873 it was owned by William Golland Ranson (a Stowmarket brewer). Finally in 1896 it was sold to Tollemache Brewery.
Its close position to the Royal Oak probably helped to guarantee its closure in 1906 in a move to reduce the number of beerhouses at that time.
The building is now a kebab take away.
Gallery
Other nearby Suffolk pubs
Oak 0.01 mile
Willow Tree 0.10 mile
Queen's Head 0.13 mile
Mill Bar & Grill 0.19 mile
King's Arms 0.20 mile
Stag 0.23 mileHistorical interest
Married on the 13th January 1875, Mr William Simeon Whittle, of the County Hotel, Ipswich to Agnes Baker, youngest daughter of Mr Edward Baker, of the Prince of Wales Inn, Ipswich Street, Stowmarket.Ipswich Journal, January 1875**
Edward Smith, labourer of Stowmarket, was charged by H C Talbot with refusing to quit his house, The Prince of Wales, when drunk. Smith pleaded guilty and fined 5s.Bury & Norwich Post, July 3rd 1883** (when H C Talbot was the landlord)
Seven lodgers were listed in 1891.
Charles John Dalby, land lord of the Prince of Wales was convicted of selling beer to Edward Earthy, chimney sweep, during prohibited hours (after 11pm)…
Landlords
Footnote
May have become the Prince Of Wales sometime after March 1863 to commemorate Edward, Prince Of Wales (eventually Edward VII) being married to Alexandra of Denmark.
(Most pub, location & historic details collated by Nigel, Tony or Keith - original sources are credited)
(detailed information from Neil Langridge - and also Brian Southgate - see their book "Stowmarket, Combs and Stowupland Pubs" published by Polstead Press in 2009)
(** historic newspaper information from Stuart Ansell)
