PRIME JUG #
71 Back Lane (now Market Street West)
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| An item that appeared in a Stephen Sartin book. Trinity Church is in the background. |
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| HIGH STREET is now The Ringway, and the PRIME JUG will be standing close to the entrance to the Indoor Fish Market. |
The Starch Houses were built in c. 1791.
It isn't known whether this tavern has existed since that date.
1836 Thomas Patterson - Licence refused. Owner Mr. J. Birkett.
1837 Thomas Patterson - Retail Brewer, Starch Houses, owner James Birkett.
1841 - 49 James Akers was this the James Acres who was brewer at the Three Crowns, Canal St.?
1841 - 49 James Akers was this the James Acres who was brewer at the Three Crowns, Canal St.?
1851 - 70 John Wareing
1870 - 71 Thomas Wareing
1871 Robert Wareing
1871 - 73 John Wareing
1873 - 78 William Ireland
1878 - 82 Charles Buckles
1883 - 85 William Ireland
1885 - 86 Ann Ireland
1886 - 95 James Brown
1896 - 98 Mary Brown d. 24.6.1902 at 105 James Street, Preston
1898 - 99 James Forshaw
1899 - 1901 Jane Sumner
1901 Robert E. Sumner
1901 William Geoffrey Cummings
1902 John William Croft
1904 Albert E. Bennett
1905 - 07 George E. Dawson
1907 Thomas Ward
1907 Thomas Ward
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TO BE SOLD BY PROPOSAL
ALL that well-accustomed Wholesale and Retail BREWERY,
situated in Cable Street, Preston, at present carried on by
Mr. James Akers.
The Brewing Apparatus is conveniently arranged and capable
of Brewing Seven Loads of Malt at a time, with good Vaults,
Brewing House and Pump.
The coming on Tenant may have the Brewing Utensils at
a fair valuation.
All Tenders to Mr. Joshua BAMBER, Cooper, Preston
(the owner).
For further information apply to Mr. James Akers,
on the Premises.
Preston Chronicle 4th February 1837
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| Another snippet from a Stephen Sartin book. The folk on the right would now be standing under the Covered Market.........just! |
DEATH: On Wednesday last, Mrs. Ann Akers, wife of
James Akers, beerseller, Starch-houses, aged 43 years.
Preston Chronicle 10th August 1844
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TO BE LET
THAT old-established and well-accustomed
BEER SHOP, situated at the corner of
Chadwick's Orchard and Back Lane, Preston.
The taker will be required to take the Stock,
and may have immediate possession, if required.
Apply to Mr. JAMES AKERS, on the premises.
Preston Chronicle 10th February 1849
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TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
(Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty)
LOT 3. ALL that BEER-HOUSE, MESSUAGE,
or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at the Starch Houses,
in Back Lane, in the occupation of Mr. JOHN WAREING.
Preston Chronicle 23rd October 1852
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Preston Chronicle 19th November 1859
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VALUE OF A BAD NAME
James Bell and John Nolan were charged with
fighting. P.C. Robinson said that at about twenty
minutes past two on Sunday afternoon, he saw the
two prisoners fighting near the Prime Jug beer-house,
in the Orchard. He separated them and took them
into custody, where they denied they were fighting,
and said that one had torn the others' clothes, and
they were "just having a bit of bother about it."
It appeared that Bell had been up 17 times and
Nolan 10 times previously on similar charges, and
they were ordered to find bail, or go to prison for
a month.
Preston Chronicle 21st December 1867
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Preston Chronicle 18th January 1868
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TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
by Mr. Richard Duckett
LOT 1 ALL that INN and BEER-HOUSE called
the "PRIME JUG,"situate in Back Lane, near the
Orchard, together with the brewhouse and other
conveniences belonging thereto, which premises arr
in the occupation of Mr. John Wareing.
The property is Freehold, is in an excellent situation,
being within a few yards of ther New Covered Market,
in the course of erection in the Orchard, and has a
good business connection.
Preston Chronicle 8th October 1870
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OBTAINING SIXPENCE BY FALSE PRETENCES
Two middle aged men, named James Crompton and Peter Booth, were charged with obtaining, by false pretences, sixpence, from Robert Dalton, building contractor, of Lancaster Road. The two prisoners called at this gentleman's house and represented themselves as being in great distress, and that they had two children who were gravely sick. Mr. Dalton gave them 6d and they left, and went straight to the Prime Jug and paid for a quart of ale. They both had children, but they were not sick.
They were committed to the House of Correction for one calendar month.
Preston Herald 14th December 1870
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TO BE LET, with possession in May, the SHOP and premises in Friargate, (west corner of Hope Street,) occupied by Mr. Rennick, grocer. Apply to Messrs TURNER and SON, Solicitors, Fox Street, or Mr. John Wareing, Prime Jug, Orchard, Preston.
Preston Herald 12th April 1873
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Preston Chronicle 24th January 1874
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Preston Chronicle 9th May 1874
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Preston Chronicle 26th June 1875
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NOTICE
"COVERED MARKET" writes to complain of an offensive smell which issues from some place near the Prime Jug beerhouse, Preston, and asks that the attention of the Nuisance Inspector shall be drawn to the matter.
Lancashire Evening Post 13th April 1891
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SALE OF PRESTON LICENSED PROPERTY
Last evening, Messrs Jabez B. Jones and Sons, at their rooms in Church Street, offered for sale the beerhouse, with wine license, the Prime Jug, Back Lane, Preston. There was a good attendance, and the property, after brisk bidding, was sold to Messrs Matthew Brown and Co. Ltd., for £2,500. Messrs Firehawk and Parker were the vendor's solicitors.
Lancashire Evening Post 27th July 1898
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TO BE SOLD, cheap, a good PHONOGRAPH.
Apply, Prime Jug, Back Lane, Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 24th June 1899
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THEFT OF A WATCH. John William Walker, 38, was charged with stealing a watch, the property of Jane Sumner. Mr. W. T. Smith appeared for the prosecution.
Mrs. Sumner is the landlady of the Prime Jug, and she said the watch produced was worth 10s. She last saw it safe in the drawer in the bedroom about a fortnight ago. She did not miss it until Detective Parkinson brought it to her. She knew the prisoner by sight. He had lodged at her house on Wednesday night, the 14th inst.
Detective Parkinson said that about 10 o'clock on the morning of the 16th inst., He apprehended the prisoner in the Black Horse public-house, and brought him to the police station, where he searched him and found the watch produced in his "sweater" pocket. He afterwards charged the prisoner with stealing the watch. At first he made no reply, but subsequently he said, "I don't know how it got there. Someone must have put it there."
Major Little said the prisoner had been convicted 14 times on various charges of felony, five times for stealing watches. The prisoner was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
Preston Herald 28th June 1899
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IN MEMORIAM
BROWN - In loving memory of my darling Nelly, the beloved daughter of the late James Brown, of Prime Jug, Preston, who died October 2nd 1900, aged 13.
Gone from us, but not forgotten;
Never will her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the spot where she is laid.
Lancashire Evening Post 2nd October 1901.
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TO BE LET
PRIME JUG INN, Back Lane, early possession; brew part. Apply, Matthew Brown and Co. Ltd., Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 22nd October 1901
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Alleged Theft
At the Leyland Police court on Wednesday, Benjamin Templeton, a rag-gatherer of Back Lane, Preston, was charged with sealing various articles of wearing apparel, valued at 15 shillings, belonging to a married woman named Margaret Thornley, of Walmer Bridge. The prisoner, it was alleged, entered the back yard of the prosecutrix's house, and stole the articles.
Information was subsequently given to PC. Wood, who apprehended the prisoner at the Prime Jug public-house in Preston, when he had part of the articles in his possession.
The remainder were recovered from the Wellington lodging-house.
He was remanded until Monday.
Preston Herald 18th March 1905
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A DEAL IN OYSTERS
William Butler, 49, labourer, was charged wi.th stealing a barrel and 900 oysters, the property of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, at Preston, on February 3rd.
The facts as related for the prosecution were that on February 3rd Henry Reynolds, carter in the employ of the L. and Y. Railway Company, had a barrel of oysters to convey to T. Miller, oyster merchant, Preston. He took the barrel on a lurry to Miller's shop in Lancaster Road, which he fund closed. The prisoner came up and said, "Isn't he in?" and then said he would go round and see if he could find Miller. A short time after Butler returned with another man whose name it was subsequently discovered was Hillage. Hillage said that he was Miller, and told the carrier to bring the oysters down Tenterfield Street into Back Lane, which Reynolds did. Hillage paid the carriage and signed the consignee's certificate.
James Ward, labourer, 17, Back Lane, said that he was in the Prime Jug beerhouse, Back Lane, between nine and ten o'clock on the morning of February 3rd. The prisoner Butler and Hillage were also in the vault, and he heard the latter ask the former to procure him some oysters.
Butler went out after receiving a basket and money from Hillage, and returned a short time after and informed Hillage of his having seen the barrel of oysters in front of Miller's shop. Hillage said, "I'll be Miller." Later, the witness saw Butler wheeling a handcart up Tenterfield Street. In reply to the prisoner, the witness said he knew Hillage to be an oyster dealer.
Detective McGuire spoke to arresting Butler, who had made the following statement to the witness, "I went for some oysters and found the railway lurry in front of Miller's shop. I brought Hillage; he paid carriage and we sold them.
Answering the prisoner, the witness said Hillage sometimes got a living by selling oysters when he could get it no other way. Every effort had been made to find Hillage, but to no avail.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and a list of six previous felonies were read out against him. He was sentenced to twelve calendar months' hard labour.
The prisoner said, "I am as innocent as this stick," (holding up his stick).
Preston Herald 19th May 1906
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OYSTER MAN, HILLAGE, ARRESTED
George Hillage was charged with stealing a barrel of 900 oysters, the property of the L. and Y. Railway Company.
It was stated that on the morning of February 3rd, Henry Wrennall, carter, in the employ of the above railway company, took the oysters to Millers, oyster merchant, Lancaster Road. The shop was closed, and a man called Butler came up and offer to find Miller. He shortly afterwards returned in company with Hillage, who said he was Miller. He order Wrennall to take the oysters down Tenterfield Street, where Hillage signed the delivery certificate and paid the carriage of 2 shillings.
Two witnesses for the prosecution said they could not swear that Hillage was the man who accompanied Butler.
Henry Mitchell, general dealer, Stoneygate, said that he was in the Prime Jug beerhouse, Back Lane, on Saturday morning, February 3rd. Butler, who had gone out to secure some ousters for Hillage, came in an said that the oyster shop was closed. The witness remarked that
there was a barrel of oysters in front of the shop. Hillage and Butler went out, and later the witness saw them come into Back Lane with the driver. The witness saw Hillage sign the delivery note and afterwards burn it.
Detective McGuire spoke to arresting the prisoner on Wednesday night in New Road, Blackpool. When charged with stealing the oysters in company with Butler, he replied, "Right, how did you know I was here?"
The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed to the sessions.
Preston Herald 23rd June 1906
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PRESTON BOROUGH POLICE COURT
Peter Lang (40) was charged with stealing with stealing 420 oranges and a case of bananas, worth 19 shillings, the property of James Marsden and Co.
Mr. Smith, who prosecuted, said that on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, the boxes were seen safe outside the warehouse. Afterwards the prisoner went with a truck and took the oranges away. The case of bananas he left with a man named Court, saying he would call for them later, but he never returned. When charged with the offence he said, "It's right."
William Cowperthwaite said that the case of bananas contained about 300 bananas. He last saw them safe outside the warehouse at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, and missed them at 2.45 the same day.
John Marsden, 81 Moor Lane, Preston, stated that at 12.40 on Saturday afternoon, while under the Covered Market, opposite Marsden and Co.'s warehouse, he notice the prisoner taken the case of oranges, and place them on a truck, which he pushed up Tenterfield Street into Lancaster Road.
Thomas Court, hawker, gave evidence to the effect that the prisoner went to him on Saturday with the case of bananas, and asked him if he could leave them there until he called for them. He left them, but never returned for them.
PC> Hankinson deposed that at 1.20 on Saturday afternoon he went into Back Lane and found the prisoner emptying the oranges out of the box onto the truck. When he spoke to him about the theft, he ran into the Prime Jug, and said, "I will finish my pint." He was later arrested, and when charged he replied, "It's right."
He was committed to the Preston Sessions for trial.
Preston Herald 5th June 1907
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PRESTON LANDLORD FINED FOR PERMITTING DRUNKENNESS
At Preston, this morning, Thomas Ward, landlord of the Prime Jug beer-house, Back Lane, was summoned for permitting drunkenness on his licensed premises.
PC. Norris said he visited the Prime Jug in company with PC. Worden at 10.10pm on Saturday November 23rd. The defendant was in the bar, and in the tap-room were 25 or 30 people. Among them was a man called Breakell, who was sitting down, asleep. Another man was trying to rouse him. When at last he got to his feet, he was so drunk he could not stand. When it was pointed out to the landlord that the man was drunk, he replied, "Yes, but he has not been served here." The landlady also said that he had not been served. The man was so drunk he could not walk, and had almost to be carried to the police station.
PC. Worden corroborated.
The defendant said that he did not see the man enter the house, and that he had never been served.
Mr. Blackhurst, defending, pointed out that the defendant had kept two licensed houses, and that was the first complaint against him.
He was fined 10 shillings and costs, and was order to pay the solicitor's fee,
Lancashire Evening Post 4th December 1907
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OBTAINING SIXPENCE BY FALSE PRETENCES
Two middle aged men, named James Crompton and Peter Booth, were charged with obtaining, by false pretences, sixpence, from Robert Dalton, building contractor, of Lancaster Road. The two prisoners called at this gentleman's house and represented themselves as being in great distress, and that they had two children who were gravely sick. Mr. Dalton gave them 6d and they left, and went straight to the Prime Jug and paid for a quart of ale. They both had children, but they were not sick.
They were committed to the House of Correction for one calendar month.
Preston Herald 14th December 1870
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TO BE LET, with possession in May, the SHOP and premises in Friargate, (west corner of Hope Street,) occupied by Mr. Rennick, grocer. Apply to Messrs TURNER and SON, Solicitors, Fox Street, or Mr. John Wareing, Prime Jug, Orchard, Preston.
Preston Herald 12th April 1873
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Preston Chronicle 29th January 1876
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Preston Chronicle 7th October 1876
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Preston Chronicle 24th December 1887
*NOTICE
"COVERED MARKET" writes to complain of an offensive smell which issues from some place near the Prime Jug beerhouse, Preston, and asks that the attention of the Nuisance Inspector shall be drawn to the matter.
Lancashire Evening Post 13th April 1891
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SALE OF PRESTON LICENSED PROPERTY
Last evening, Messrs Jabez B. Jones and Sons, at their rooms in Church Street, offered for sale the beerhouse, with wine license, the Prime Jug, Back Lane, Preston. There was a good attendance, and the property, after brisk bidding, was sold to Messrs Matthew Brown and Co. Ltd., for £2,500. Messrs Firehawk and Parker were the vendor's solicitors.
Lancashire Evening Post 27th July 1898
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TO BE SOLD, cheap, a good PHONOGRAPH.
Apply, Prime Jug, Back Lane, Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 24th June 1899
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THEFT OF A WATCH. John William Walker, 38, was charged with stealing a watch, the property of Jane Sumner. Mr. W. T. Smith appeared for the prosecution.
Mrs. Sumner is the landlady of the Prime Jug, and she said the watch produced was worth 10s. She last saw it safe in the drawer in the bedroom about a fortnight ago. She did not miss it until Detective Parkinson brought it to her. She knew the prisoner by sight. He had lodged at her house on Wednesday night, the 14th inst.
Detective Parkinson said that about 10 o'clock on the morning of the 16th inst., He apprehended the prisoner in the Black Horse public-house, and brought him to the police station, where he searched him and found the watch produced in his "sweater" pocket. He afterwards charged the prisoner with stealing the watch. At first he made no reply, but subsequently he said, "I don't know how it got there. Someone must have put it there."
Major Little said the prisoner had been convicted 14 times on various charges of felony, five times for stealing watches. The prisoner was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
Preston Herald 28th June 1899
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IN MEMORIAM
BROWN - In loving memory of my darling Nelly, the beloved daughter of the late James Brown, of Prime Jug, Preston, who died October 2nd 1900, aged 13.
Gone from us, but not forgotten;
Never will her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the spot where she is laid.
Lancashire Evening Post 2nd October 1901.
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TO BE LET
PRIME JUG INN, Back Lane, early possession; brew part. Apply, Matthew Brown and Co. Ltd., Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 22nd October 1901
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Alleged Theft
At the Leyland Police court on Wednesday, Benjamin Templeton, a rag-gatherer of Back Lane, Preston, was charged with sealing various articles of wearing apparel, valued at 15 shillings, belonging to a married woman named Margaret Thornley, of Walmer Bridge. The prisoner, it was alleged, entered the back yard of the prosecutrix's house, and stole the articles.
Information was subsequently given to PC. Wood, who apprehended the prisoner at the Prime Jug public-house in Preston, when he had part of the articles in his possession.
The remainder were recovered from the Wellington lodging-house.
He was remanded until Monday.
Preston Herald 18th March 1905
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A DEAL IN OYSTERS
William Butler, 49, labourer, was charged wi.th stealing a barrel and 900 oysters, the property of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, at Preston, on February 3rd.
The facts as related for the prosecution were that on February 3rd Henry Reynolds, carter in the employ of the L. and Y. Railway Company, had a barrel of oysters to convey to T. Miller, oyster merchant, Preston. He took the barrel on a lurry to Miller's shop in Lancaster Road, which he fund closed. The prisoner came up and said, "Isn't he in?" and then said he would go round and see if he could find Miller. A short time after Butler returned with another man whose name it was subsequently discovered was Hillage. Hillage said that he was Miller, and told the carrier to bring the oysters down Tenterfield Street into Back Lane, which Reynolds did. Hillage paid the carriage and signed the consignee's certificate.
James Ward, labourer, 17, Back Lane, said that he was in the Prime Jug beerhouse, Back Lane, between nine and ten o'clock on the morning of February 3rd. The prisoner Butler and Hillage were also in the vault, and he heard the latter ask the former to procure him some oysters.
Butler went out after receiving a basket and money from Hillage, and returned a short time after and informed Hillage of his having seen the barrel of oysters in front of Miller's shop. Hillage said, "I'll be Miller." Later, the witness saw Butler wheeling a handcart up Tenterfield Street. In reply to the prisoner, the witness said he knew Hillage to be an oyster dealer.
Detective McGuire spoke to arresting Butler, who had made the following statement to the witness, "I went for some oysters and found the railway lurry in front of Miller's shop. I brought Hillage; he paid carriage and we sold them.
Answering the prisoner, the witness said Hillage sometimes got a living by selling oysters when he could get it no other way. Every effort had been made to find Hillage, but to no avail.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and a list of six previous felonies were read out against him. He was sentenced to twelve calendar months' hard labour.
The prisoner said, "I am as innocent as this stick," (holding up his stick).
Preston Herald 19th May 1906
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OYSTER MAN, HILLAGE, ARRESTED
George Hillage was charged with stealing a barrel of 900 oysters, the property of the L. and Y. Railway Company.
It was stated that on the morning of February 3rd, Henry Wrennall, carter, in the employ of the above railway company, took the oysters to Millers, oyster merchant, Lancaster Road. The shop was closed, and a man called Butler came up and offer to find Miller. He shortly afterwards returned in company with Hillage, who said he was Miller. He order Wrennall to take the oysters down Tenterfield Street, where Hillage signed the delivery certificate and paid the carriage of 2 shillings.
Two witnesses for the prosecution said they could not swear that Hillage was the man who accompanied Butler.
Henry Mitchell, general dealer, Stoneygate, said that he was in the Prime Jug beerhouse, Back Lane, on Saturday morning, February 3rd. Butler, who had gone out to secure some ousters for Hillage, came in an said that the oyster shop was closed. The witness remarked that
there was a barrel of oysters in front of the shop. Hillage and Butler went out, and later the witness saw them come into Back Lane with the driver. The witness saw Hillage sign the delivery note and afterwards burn it.
Detective McGuire spoke to arresting the prisoner on Wednesday night in New Road, Blackpool. When charged with stealing the oysters in company with Butler, he replied, "Right, how did you know I was here?"
The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed to the sessions.
Preston Herald 23rd June 1906
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PRESTON BOROUGH POLICE COURT
Peter Lang (40) was charged with stealing with stealing 420 oranges and a case of bananas, worth 19 shillings, the property of James Marsden and Co.
Mr. Smith, who prosecuted, said that on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, the boxes were seen safe outside the warehouse. Afterwards the prisoner went with a truck and took the oranges away. The case of bananas he left with a man named Court, saying he would call for them later, but he never returned. When charged with the offence he said, "It's right."
William Cowperthwaite said that the case of bananas contained about 300 bananas. He last saw them safe outside the warehouse at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, and missed them at 2.45 the same day.
John Marsden, 81 Moor Lane, Preston, stated that at 12.40 on Saturday afternoon, while under the Covered Market, opposite Marsden and Co.'s warehouse, he notice the prisoner taken the case of oranges, and place them on a truck, which he pushed up Tenterfield Street into Lancaster Road.
Thomas Court, hawker, gave evidence to the effect that the prisoner went to him on Saturday with the case of bananas, and asked him if he could leave them there until he called for them. He left them, but never returned for them.
PC> Hankinson deposed that at 1.20 on Saturday afternoon he went into Back Lane and found the prisoner emptying the oranges out of the box onto the truck. When he spoke to him about the theft, he ran into the Prime Jug, and said, "I will finish my pint." He was later arrested, and when charged he replied, "It's right."
He was committed to the Preston Sessions for trial.
Preston Herald 5th June 1907
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PRESTON LANDLORD FINED FOR PERMITTING DRUNKENNESS
At Preston, this morning, Thomas Ward, landlord of the Prime Jug beer-house, Back Lane, was summoned for permitting drunkenness on his licensed premises.
PC. Norris said he visited the Prime Jug in company with PC. Worden at 10.10pm on Saturday November 23rd. The defendant was in the bar, and in the tap-room were 25 or 30 people. Among them was a man called Breakell, who was sitting down, asleep. Another man was trying to rouse him. When at last he got to his feet, he was so drunk he could not stand. When it was pointed out to the landlord that the man was drunk, he replied, "Yes, but he has not been served here." The landlady also said that he had not been served. The man was so drunk he could not walk, and had almost to be carried to the police station.
PC. Worden corroborated.
The defendant said that he did not see the man enter the house, and that he had never been served.
Mr. Blackhurst, defending, pointed out that the defendant had kept two licensed houses, and that was the first complaint against him.
He was fined 10 shillings and costs, and was order to pay the solicitor's fee,
Lancashire Evening Post 4th December 1907
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CENSUS RETURNS
1841
Jas. Akers 45 years Retail Brewer
Ann Akers 35 Wife
Cathrine Akers 2 Daughter
Philly|Akers 11 months Daughter
Jas. Akers 45 years Retail Brewer
Ann Akers 35 Wife
Cathrine Akers 2 Daughter
Philly|Akers 11 months Daughter
1851
John Wareing 33 years Innkeeper b. Preston
Ann Wareing 33 Wife do
Robert Wareing 7 Son do
John Wareing 5 Son do
Mary A. Wareing 3 Daughter do
Anne Wareing 9 months Daughter do
1861
John Wareing 43 years Beerseller b. Preston
Ann Wareing 43 Wife do
Robert Wareing 17 Son do
John Wareing 15 Son do
Mary Jane Wareing 13 Daughter do
Ann Wareing 10 Daughter do
Joseph Wareing 9 Son do
Thomas Wareing 7 Son do
George Wareing 5 Son do
1871
Robert Wareing 27 years Beerseller b. Preston
Elizabeth Wareing 27 Wife b. Liverpool
Mary A. Wareing 5 months Daughter b. Lancashire
1881
Charles Buckles 31 years Beerseller b. Preston
Sarah Jane Buckles 28 Wife do
John Buckles 8 Son do
Robert Buckles 5 Son do
George Buckles 3 Son do
Amelia Elizabeth Buckles 1 Daughter do
1891
James Brown 49 years Publican b. Wigan
Mary Brown 35 Wife b. Preston
Ellen Brown 4 Daughter do
1901
Robert E. Sumner 37 years Beerhouse Keeper b. London
Jane Sumner 38 Wife b. Bamber Bridge
Edwin Sumner 14 Son b. Preston
Albert Sumner 9 Son b. Bamber Bridge
Edith M. Sumner 11 months Daughter b. Preston
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fascinating read.......a copy of Beattie's Prime jug painting and the Prime Jug poem sit on my wall in the kitchen.....Charles Buckles was my great-grandfather....Thank You
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