victualler

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

A victualler was a supply ship at the time.

He held the post of victualler of the King's ships.

Whilst still a child, his father, who had been a victualler, died, and the family subsequently moved to London.

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

A shoemaker was also a licensed victualler of The Board public house.

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

Wood moved to South Shields in 1888 where he went into business, becoming a licensed victualler.

A lot of them thought they were correctly licensed to operate because set hours must be specified on their common victualler licenses.

Roberts went into business, becoming a licensed victualler.

The hall is also the head office of their food company which trades as The Country Victualler.

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

A plater and victualler, he moved here from Coleshill Street.

He became a victualler in Reading and the poll tax information from 1379 shows him to have been married to a woman named Maud.

The derivation is from a victualler of goods.

In the cellar of the building was a victualler named Augustus Adams.

Clearly Obadiah was not just a licensed victualler.

If you require licensed facilities we can recommend a quality outside licensed victualler.

The Licensed Victualler's was finally withdrawn from service on 25 June 1922.

The services carried out by Licensed Victualler's in 1916 proved to be some of her last services.

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

A victualler is traditionally a person who supplies for the crew of a ship food, beverages and other provisions on a vessel at sea.

Second Party: George Duckmanton of the same place, victualler.

A carrier, who was also a Licensed victualler, operated between the village and Hull twice weekly.

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