The Living History of Britain’s Pubs

Landlords, legends, census records, and lost taverns.

Hoy, Heybridge

Heybridge pub history

James Wood was the licensee at the Hoy, Heybridge in 1776.

Residents at this address.

The licensee in 1769 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as Samuel Pott, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

The licensee in 1776 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as James Wood, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

5th June 1800 : John Hobbs of Kelvedon, glover, and wife Susanna, to John White of Maldon, tanner
Messuage, lately an inn called 'The Maldon Hoy' and tan yard with messuage lately erected therein, in Fullbridge Street in St. Peter, Maldon, all in occupation of John White.
The licensee in 1800 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as William Kidby, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

The licensee in 1801 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as William Kidby, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

The licensee in 1806 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as Jeremiah Holloway Junior, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

The licensee in 1810 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as Ann Tospell ?, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

The licensee in 1816 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as John Palmer, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

The licensee in 1825 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as John Palmer, at the Hoy, Heybridge.

1832-3/John Palmer/../../../Pigot's



PUB HISTORY

And Last updated on: Tuesday, 17-Mar-2026 16:18:07 GMT