licensed victualler

He owned two domestic servants and, at age 43, was a licensed victualler.

In the 1901 census his occupation is listed as a licensed victualler.

In a more formal situations, the term used is licensed victualler or simply "licensee".

A licensed victualler, a formal name for the landlord of a public house or similar licensed establishment.

As a little girl she had often faced with blazing eyes the irascible licensed victualler in defence of her brother.

He was probably referring to John Dennis, licensed victualler of Littleport.

In 1891 Ross married, Elizabeth Mills, the daughter of a Canterbury fruit merchant and former licensed victualler.

The 1901 census data list a licensed victualler, his wife, mother, three sons, daughter and niece as the occupiers of 144 Brixton Hill.

Walter Roman was the Licensed victualler of the Beehive Public house in Rochdale.

A landlord of a pub is known as a Licensed Victualler, the derivation is from a victualler of goods.

Berry was born in Twickenham, near London, where his father, Benjamin Berry, was a licensed victualler.

Keeton was a licensed victualler and in 1884 was licencee of the County Hotel at Chesterfield.

Yalden was a licensed victualler in Chertsey and, like Lumpy, was a long-time member of the local club.

She was the daughter of Josiah Woolley, a licensed victualler, and his wife Harriet Woolley.

The licensed victualler of the premises, Henry Weston had already transformed the former Holborn National Schoolrooms into a music hall several years before.

In 1979 Bailey married Mildred Stacey, his housekeeper, a widow, the daughter of Herbert William Crees, licensed victualler.

In 1901 and 1911, Pembridge was again recorded at 19 Glendower Street, also specifying the address as the Druid's Head, with his occupation that of a licensed victualler.

It caused something of a stir when it opened, being described by the trade journal, The Licensed Victualler and Catering Trades' Journal in the most glowing terms:

He gained approval aa a Licensed Victualler and built the South Australian Club Hotel in Vincent Street, Port Adelaide near the site of his boatshed.

The 1911 census shows that George Stephan had retired and the resident Licensed Victualler was then 28yr old Emily Hammond, living there with her husband William and two children.

The London Gazette of 16 October 1877 reported that David Evans, tailor and licensed victualler of the Druid's Head Inn, Glendower Street, Monmouth, had declared bankruptcy.

The White House Inn, a licensed victualler and part-owner of the ferry, traded on the Pawlett bank from 1655 to 1897; and the building was retained as a farm dwelling for another 20 years.

The White House Inn, a licensed victualler, on the Pawlett bank traded from 1655 to 1897 but the ferry has since fallen out of use, and the former White House Inn was demolished round about 1930.

The Daily Telegraph reported on 5 October 1888 that the leading members of the committee were "drawn principally from the trading class, and include a builder, a cigar-manufacturer, a tailor, a picture-frame maker, a licensed victualler, and 'an actor.'"

John Ward was a Licensed victualler at a number of Public houses including, The King William IV ("King Billy") in Cutsyke, Castleford, and The Victoria Hotel, ("The Vic") in Hemsworth.