Ipswich 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
Crafty Fox 0.04 mile
Swan & Hedgehog 0.04 mile
Arcade Street Tavern 0.05 mile
Three Wise Monkeys 0.07 mile
Rep 0.08 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)
