Chelsea Pub history index
Named the The Anchor, in Beaufort street, Chelsea in 1909 when sent up for compensation.
Historical London public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels.
Residents at this address.
1891/Stephen Grundy/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office Directory
1895/Stephen Grundy/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office Directory
1899/Mrs Alice M Calfe/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office Directory
1901/Edwin John Calp/Tailor/71/Truro, Cornwall/Census
1901/Alice Maud Calp/Beer House Keeper/40/Marylebone, London/Census
1901/Alfred james Calp/Son, tailors Assistant/15/Chelsea, London/Census
1901/Lena Alice Calp/Daughter/11/Fulham, London/Census
1901/Thomas Henry Calp/Son/9/Fulham, London/Census
1901/Herbert William Calp/Son/6/Fulham, London/Census
1901/Lionel Arthur Calp/Son/5/Fulham, London/Census
1901/Grace Mabel Cameron/Domestic Servant/20/Chelsea, London/Census
1910/Patrick Connolly/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office Directory
1914/Patrick Connolly/Beer Retailer/../../Post Office Directory
Kensington News and West London Times. 05 March 1909 - Redundant Licenses.
Kensington Licensing News, Eleven referred for Extinction.
There were 17 premises on the list requiring evidence that they were not redundant, and those asking for renewals to offer evidence of the trade done, and why the licences should not be extinguished.
The Anchor, Beaufort street, Chelsea
The Anchor is a beerhouse of £63 rateable value. There were 25 licensed premises within a quarter of a mile area.
Police Inspector May said the customers were of a poor class, and very few in number as he saw.
A net profit of £110 per annum; gradually increasing over the past twelve months.
Mr F Connolly, the licensee, gave evidence and he did not remember saying to the justices who viewed the premises that he could only just make an existence here. The house will be sent up for compensation.