Perseverance, 14 Amelia Street, Walworth, Newington, London
Newington pub history index
Perseverance Tankard, Amelia Street in George Marshall's time
Kindly provided by Trevor Noyes
Residents at this address.
1869/George Marshall/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office Directory
1871/George Marshall/Beer Hoiuse Keeper/41/Newington, Surrey/Census
1871/Mary A Marshall/Wife/49/Newington, Surrey//Census
1871/George Marshall/Son/12/Newington, Surrey//Census
The son, George Marshall is a potman at the Union 191 Oxford street in the 1881 census.
This beer shop was named the "Perseverance" in George Marshall's time as per pint tankard inscription below, verified with Surrey mark for 1881+ *
1881/George Marshall/Beer Retailer/51/Newington, Surrey/Census
1881/Martha Marshall/Daughter/25/Newington, Surrey/Census
1882/George Marshall/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office Directory
1891/George Marshall/Beer House Keeper/32/Newington, London/Census
1891/Lilly Marshall/Wife/31/Holborn, London/Census
1891/Lilly Shepherd/Niece/14/Pentonville, London/Census
South London Press 20 August 1904
Dart playing on Licensed premises.
Charles Austin , the licensee of the Perseverance beerhouse, Amelia Street, Walworth, answered four summonses taken out by Inspector Peckover, complaining that he suffered gaming to be carried out on his premises.
There was a penalty of 20 shillings upon each summons, with £3 3 shillings costs - £7 3 shillings in all.
London Evening Standard 06 June 1906
Licensing Act 1904 Notice of principal meeting to discuss by the Compensation authority on the 2nd day of July 1906.
Newington
The Perseverance, 14 Amelia street, Newington, Beer on, Harry French
South London Chronicle 29 March 1907
At the Session House, Clerkenwell, the Compensation authority dealt with licenses referred for Compensation from the Kensington, Newington, Paddington, St James and St Margarets divisions.
The Perseverance, 14 Amelia Street, Walworth agreed to compensation of £2,144. This was shared as £125 to the tenant, Henry French; £147 to the brewers and lessees Messrs Whitbread and Co, with £40 added for fixtures, and £1,832 to the freeholders and conversioners, the Midland Railway Company.
* Provided by Trevor Noyes