android appIpswich Corn Exchange Tavern
last updated Aug 31st, 2021.
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Ipswich Corn Exchange Tavern
also traded as Three Tuns
North, 52.05773,1.15274
Closed: 1865 circa
Cornhill
grid reference TM 162 446
This tavern stood roughly where the north-east corner of the town hall now stands.
Demolished about 1866. The town hall was opened in 1868.
Gallery
Manning's 0.02 mile
Swan & Hedgehog 0.04 mile
Arcade Street Tavern 0.05 mile
Three Wise Monkeys 0.07 mile
Rep 0.08 mile
Cosy Club 0.10 mileHistorical interest
The Corn Exchange Tavern, Cornhill, Ipswich, to be let, now doing a good trade…immediate possession…having lately been made a Government Rendezvous for the Recruiting Services, it will be free from licenses & some of the usual taxes. Valuation about £170. The income from beds is double the amount of the rent.Ipswich Journal, January 6th 1860***
3 Public Houses to be Put Off Immediately:- The Corn Exchange Tavern, Cornhill, Ipswich; The Half-Moon, Walton & The Lord Nelson, Holton.Ipswich Journal, October 29th 1860***(No landlords noted)
At the Ipswich Petty Sessions held in September 1865, an application for a spirit license was made for the Three Tuns, Commercial Road, which is Mr Cobbold’s house…
Landlords
1823: Wm. Buckenham ((Three Tuns))
1830: Samuel Smith ((Three Tuns))
1841: Samuel Smyth ((Innkeeper, Cornhill, pub not named, Head/50/born outside Suffolk))
1851: Charles Alfred Pask ((Innkeeper, Corn Hill, pub not named, Head/Married/55/born Stoke))
1855: Charles Alfred Paske ((Corn Exchange Tavern))
(Most pub, location & historic details collated by Nigel, Tony or Keith - original sources are credited)
(** historic newspaper information from Stuart Ansell)
(*** historic newspaper information from Bob Mitchell)
