White Hart - TetburyFamilies

Has occupied the site since at least this date. Robert Hibert was the freeholder until at least 1632. In 1603 a John Dryver is listed as tenant.

Mr Ledgingham paid £4.0.0 land tax ' for ye white hart inn'

January – advert for the sale of the lease of the ‘long established house, being the principal inn in the town to be disposed of by private contract the present possessor retiring from business’ – apply to Mrs Jane Savage, widow on the premises

Coaches depart from the inn to Bath (Mon Weds Fri at 3.00pm) & Oxford (Tues Thursday Sat at 12noon) - Edward Edwards

                       Edward Edwards had a mortgage of £250 on property in 1822

Richard Constable left the White Hart to wife Sarah in his will, and on her death to their son Richard Bishop Constable.

Edward Edwards Royal Mail Coaches from Cheltenham to Bath leave daily at 9am; Bath to Cheltenham 5pm

Valuation Survey [for tithe commutation] owner R.B.Constable and occupier as Edward Edwards. Annual Value was £60

rates list owner as R.B. Constable, occupier as Edward Edwards

Richard Keylock, a 15 year old employee was sentenced to six months hard labour in the penitentiary for failing to admit to finding Mrs Edwards purse in the yard where she had dropped it. On spending more than would have been expected his box was searched and the purse found.

Edward Edwards

R.S. Holford had the Inn rebuilt to a design by Lewis Vulliamy, in a 'Jacobean style, with shaped gables with finials, and a ground-floor iron veranda.' A ballroom for the Beaufort Hunt was on the first floor, which later became divided by partitions.

Advert announcing reopening on 4th October following the refurbishment under the management of John Barrow. Stabling, coach house, loose boxes well adapted for commercial gentlemen and sportsmen.

White Hart Commercial Inn and Posting House, Market Place - Richard Bannister also Excise Officer

White Hart Commercial Hotel run by Richard Bannister (b.1817-65)

Richard Bannister occupier, Holford owner

Richard Bannister is listed with wife Elizabeth  (1824-) and also:

David Paish servant 18 boots b Cirencester, GLS

Sarah - bins servant 21 waitress Brokenborough, WIL

Mary Russel servant 16 kitchenmaid Shipton Moyne, GLS

Margaret Vick servant 14 nursemaid Tetbury, GLS

Richard Bannister

Elizabeth Bannister

E.Bannister was a member of the Licensed Victuallers Tea Association, a group formed in 1867 it seems from the tone of its advert, to compete with Grocers who were selling wines in direct competition with landlords. A tit for tat sort of affair I think.

John Dickenson was a groom working at the White Hart

Inland Revenue Office ran from White Hart, Wm Alfred Butter as officer

Richard Edwards proprietor

afternoon teas for parties and outings

Mrs Edwards advertising for a kitchenmaid ‘at once for a Country Hotel’

Assembly Rooms, White Hart R Edwards proprietor

1889

White Hart Family & Commercial Hotel & Posting House, Richard Edwards Market Place

'Mr Gilbert Farquhar stage managed an amateur performance of The Dowager at The White Hart on 16th inst. Lady Edward Somerset played Margaret Beauchamp and there was a very aristocratic audience. Betsy Baker was the afterpiece.'

n the Licensing Acts of 1891 it was occupied by Richard Edwards on an annual tenancy with an estimated rent of £60, and rateable value of £48, owned by R.S.Holford; 7 day alehouse license; freehouse.

Richard Edwards

Richard Edwards, the proprietor was advertising the Assembly Rooms

By 1903 it was owned and occupied by Thomas Wheeler; 7 day alehouse license, £78 estimated rental and rateable value of £62 7s 6d. Freehouse closing at 11.00pm. It had transferred hands twice in the last 5 years.

Beaufort Hunt Ball held in January

T.Wheeler

Thomas Wheeler was running the Assembly Rooms and White Hart Hotel

Thomas Wheeler

advert appeared for farmers wishing to sell horses could attend The White Hart on 20 February at 11 where the Board Purchasing Officer would be in attendance. As licenses were issued for those not bought I can only assume without further detail that this was so they could be sent to the front line for what would be the last few months of the war.

The first cinema in Tetbury was set up in the White Hart by Mr Shaw Phillips

Thomas Edward Rennie proprietor prosecuted for selling alcohol out of hours and holding card parties

Part of stables to the rear of the White Hart was converted to a cinema

G.Adams proprietor

Mrs Hermione Beatrice Lomas Radmilovic licensee

parties of 80 catered for afternoon tea

advert for staff with interviews at either Bristol or Gloucester, applications to C.Thomas

It became known as The Snooty Fox when purchased by Maxwell Joseph

Sold and became known as White Hart again

In recent years the name has changed again to The Snooty Fox