Landlords, legends, census records, and lost taverns.
Maldon pub history index
The premises were named the Angel in 1674. John Manser, was the licensee from around 1711 to 1739, followed by Jeremiah Norton. From 1769 to around 1792, the Braisted family were licensees. John Braisted, landlord, died in 1778 and his widow, Sarah took over. John Allen, then stayed for ten years.
In 1813, Lydia Hawkes. sold the “messuage commonly known as the ‘Angel’, counting house, coal yard, other yards and stables, wharf and granary” to the wealthy miller, John Strutt.
James Ward was the publican from 1823 to 1833; and sometime between 1833 and 1835 the inn was re-named the Welcome Sailor.
The Angel Inn circa 1800
Kindly provided by Colleen
Residents at this address
The licensee in 1769 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as John Braisted, at the Angel, Maldon.
The licensee in 1770, 1772, 1774 and 1776 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as John Braisted, at the Angel, Maldon.
The licensee in 1778 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as Sarah Braisted, at the Angel, Maldon.
The licensee in 1784, 1787 and 1792 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as Sarah Braisted, at the Angel, Maldon.
The licensee in 1800 and 1801 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as John Pullen, at the Angel, Maldon.
The licensee in 1804 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as John Jarvis, at the Angel, Maldon.
The licensee in 1806 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as George Parnell, at the Angel, Maldon.
The licensee in 1810 was recorded on the Alehouse Recognizances as John Allen, at the Angel, Maldon.
1823-4/James Ward/../../../Pigot's
1830/James Ward/../../../Stubbings*
1832-3/James Ward/../../../Pigot's
* Provided by the Pubs, Inns and Taverns Index for England, 1801-1900