Holborn index
In the 1841 census, Fulwood rents are after 39 to 34 Holborn in the enumeration. The licence was declared to be forfeited in 1841.
A listing of historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Holborn - St Andrew, London.
Residents at this address.
The Lodge of Utility meets at the Blue Posts, Fulwoods rents, High holborn, London in 1771
12 September 1810/Insured: Anselmn Bailey, The Blue Posts, Fulwoods Rents,
Holborn victualler
1811/I Bailey, Blue Posts, Fulwoods rents, Holborn/../../Holdens Directory
17 May 1815/Insured: George Pilborough, the Blue Post, Fulwoods Rents, Holborn, victualler
1832/Elizabeth Rhodes, Blue Posts, Fulwood Rents, Holborn/../../Robsons Directory
1833-34/Elizabeth Rhodes, Blue Posts, 4 Fulwoods rents, Holborn/../../Pigots Directory
1834/Rhodes, Blue Posts, Fulwood Rents/../../Robsons Directory
1838/Thomas Holbrook, Blue Posts, Fulwood Rents/../../Robsons Directory
1839/James Stroud, Blue Posts, 4 Fulwoods rents, Holborn/../../Pigots Directory
1840/James Stroud, Blue Posts, 4 Fulwood Rents/../../Robsons Directory
1841/Dan O'Brien/Publican/43/Ireland/Census
1841/Johann O'Brien/../18/Ireland/Census
1841/James Edward O'Brien/../15/Middlesex/Census
1841/Ellen O'Brien/../16/Middlesex/Census
1841/David O'Brien/../13/Middlesex/Census
1841/John O'Brien/../7/Middlesex/Census
1841/William Henry O'Brien/../5/Middlesex/Census
1841/Mary Howland/../60/../Census
1842/David O'Brien, beer retailer, 4 Fulwood Rents/../../Robsons Directory
Morning Advertiser 22 December 1841
Court of Excise Dec 21:
An Information charged David O'Brian who keeps the Blue Post beer shop, at
Fulwoods rents, Holborn, with having sold spirits on his premises without a
licence.
Two officers of excise having been called ad sworn, stated that on the 19th
October last they went to the defendants house, where they were served with
a glass of gin and water, for which they paid fourpence.
The officers also stated that on the 21st of october they called for and
were served with gin and water at the house in question by the defendants
daughter.
She poured the gin from a bottle which was amongst a number of others, that
appeared also to contain spiritous liquors, and gave it to them without
hesitation.
The defendant, who did not deny the statement made by the officers was fined
in the penalty of one pound for the first and twelve pounds ten shillings
for the second offence.
His licence was also declared to be forfeited.