Oxford pub history index
The pub takes its name - Great Tom - from the bell housed in Christ Church College's bell tower, diagonally opposite. St Aldates Sreet is now St. Aldates. *
Old Tom, 101 St Aldates Street, Oxford - in 2012
Kindly provided by John Willmott
Directory of Pubs in the UK, historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Oxfordshire. The Oxfordshire listing uses information from census, Trade Directories and History to add licensees, bar staff, Lodgers and Visitors.
The following entries are in this format:
Year/Publican or other Resident/Relationship to Head and or Occupation/Age/Where Born/Source.
1871/Richard Drury/Beer House Keeper/37/Oxford, Oxfordshire/Census
1871/Emma R Drury/Wife/35/Oxford, Oxfordshire/Census
1871/Edward A B Drury/Son/14/Islington, Middlesex/Census
1876/R Drury/../../../Harrods Directory
1881/James Saml Handy/Smith/37/Oxford, Oxford/Census
1881/Margaret E Handy/Wife/29/London, Middlesex/Census
1881/James Edward Handy/Son, Clerk/14/Oxford, Oxford/Census
1881/Ellen Pavier/General Servant/18/Oxford, Oxford/Census
1891/Edward Munt/Carpenter, Joiner & Publican/23/Sandford,
Oxfordshire/Census
1891/Rosina R Munt/Wife/22/St Peter le Bailey, Oxfordshire/Census
1891/Emma Bellinger/General Servant/16/Bampton, Oxfordshire/Census
1901/Francis Crozier/Publican & Wine Clerk/31/Oxford, Oxon/Census
1901/Mary Crozier/Wife/31/Baldon, Oxon/Census
1903/F Crozier/Beer Retailer/../../Kellys Directory
1907/Francis Crozier/Beer Retailer/../../Kellys Directory
1939/Fras Edwin Crozier/../../../Kellys Directory
* Provided By Tris