Ivy House, Marine Parade, Southend
Southend pub history index
Now known as Chinnery's after a recent licensee
1850, prior to being licensed
Ivy House, Marine Parade, Southend
aken by Stephen Parker
Although at the same address, it appears to have been rebuilt
The following entries are in this format:
Year/Publican or other Resident/Relationship to Head and or Occupation/Age/Where Born/Source.
1851/William Myall/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office
1881/William Myal/Licensed Victualler/52/Southend, Essex/Census
1881/Mary Alice Myal/Wife/43/Prittlewell, Essex/Census
1881/Solomon Heasman/Son in Law, Carpenter/41/Forest Row, Sussex/Census
1881/Mary Jane Heasman/Daughter/28/Southend, Essex/Census
1881/James William Myal Heasman/Grandson/5m/Southend, Essex/Census
1881/Charles Thomas Bayliss/Visitor/14/Southend, Essex/Census
1881/Emily Jane Bayliss/Visitor/11/Southend, Essex/Census
1881/Mary Levinia Mead/General Servant/19/Canewdon, Essex/Census
1881/Elizabeth Jane Clark/General Servant/16/North Benfleet, Essex/Census
Note: Premises not named prior to 1882 and appears to have undergone
various, unlicensed, transitions
1882/William Myall/Refreshment Rooms/../../Kelly's
1886/William Myall/Refreshment Rooms/../../Kelly's
1890/William Myall/Refreshment Rooms/../../Kelly's
1891/Solomon J. Heasman/Publican/52/Forest Row, Sussex/Census*
1891/Mary J. Heasman/Wife/38/Southend, Essex/Census*
1891/James W Heasman/Son/10/Southend, Essex/Census*
1891/Alice M. Heasman/Daughter/9/Southend, Essex/Census*
1891/Kate J. Heasman/Daughter/6/Southend, Essex/Census*
1891/Eva L. Heasman/Daughter/3/Southend, Essex/Census*
1891/Eugine Elgie/Barmaid/20/Wickford, Essex/Census*
1891/Florence Wright/Domestic Servant/22/Bowers, Essex/Census*
1891/Kate Webb/Domestic Servant/16/Canewdon, Essex/Census*
1894/William Myall/../../../Kelly's
1895/William Myall/Refreshment Rooms/../../Kelly's
1899/Solomon Heasman/Refreshment Rooms/../../Kelly's
1902/Alfred Garrard/../../../Kelly's
1906/Alfred Garrard/../../../Kelly's
1908/Oliver Trigg/../../../Kelly's
1910/Oliver Trigg/../../../Kelly's
1912/Oliver Trigg/../../../Kelly's
1914/Oliver Trigg/../../../Kelly's
1917/Oliver Trigg/../../../Kelly's
1922/A. G. Pratt/../../../Kelly's
1925/A. G. Pratt/../../../Kelly's
1929/A. G. Pratt/../../../Kelly's
Myer Gold was born near Warsaw, in a Poland that was then part of the
Russian Empire, in about 1879, a very poor Jewish peasant, who came to the
East End of London before the turn of the century, accompanied by his wife &
first baby.
He worked in tailoring sweat-shops, and managed to open a small shop selling
men’s clothing which his wife ran while he worked still. He eventually
established what was in effect a department store in Barking Road, East Ham,
& in about 1930 sold out & bought the Ivy House instead. I never asked why,
but I suppose it was the war that brought an end to that, the pub being on
the front & all.
He returned to the men’s wear trade, first in London & later in
Leigh-on-Sea, where he died in 1954. He was one of the most interesting men
I have ever known, well-read (he taught himself to read English) &
politically aware (indeed, in his early life politically active). **
1933/Myer Gold/../../../Kelly's
1937/Myer Gold/../../../Kelly's
1938/A L Hazard/../../../Freehold
1945 - 1948/Benjamin/manager/../../Freehold
1949 - 1962/A Benjamin/../../../Freehold
* Provided by CG
** Provided by Edward Harris