Search my many thousands of pubs and London history
York pub history index
Directory of Pubs in the UK, historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Yorkshire.
Residents at this address
In 1841 at Tanner Row, St Martin Micklegate, are Richard Letby, aged 30 and Rosamond Letby aged 60 are here, but no trades mentioned.
1851 Whites, Cricketers Arms, Richard Letby, 10 Tanner row
In 1851 at 18 and 19 Tanner Row, St Martin Ann Gregory, York, Yorkshire
Rosamond Letby, Annuitant, Widow, aged 70 and born in Yorkshire
Richard Letby, Son, Inn keeper, aged 43 and born in Yorkshire
Rosamond Leavesly, Daughter, Housekeeper, aged 38 and born in Yorkshire
William Leavesly, Son-in-law, aged 32 and born in Yorkshire
Rosamond Robertson, Niece, aged 21 and born in Yorkshire
Thomas Leavesly, Grandson, aged 2 and born in Yorkshire
In 1861 at Cricketers Arms, 19 Tanner Row, St Martin Micklegate, York
Richard Letby, Inn keeper, aged 52 and born in York, Yorkshire
William Leavesley, Brother in law, Waiter, aged 42 and born in Coventry, Leicestershire
Rosamond Leavesley, Sister, House keeper, aged 49 and born in York, Yorkshire
Thomas Leavesley, Nephew, aged 11 and born in York, Yorkshire
Annie M Leavesley, Niece, aged 9 and born in York, Yorkshire
1872, Cricketers Arms, Richard Letby, Tanner row
York Herald. 12 October 1872 - New Licensing Act
Applications for extension of time to :
Mr Richard Letby, Cricketers Arms, Tanner row; Mr John Dawson, Waggon and Horses, Gillygate; Mr Robert Hicks, Crown Hotel, Micklegate; Mr Thomas Beal, Kings Arms, Fossgate; Mr Richard Cowper, Pack Horse, Micklegate; Mr Henry Churchill, the Queen, Micklegate; Mrs E Stewart, Coach and Hosres, Micklegate; Mr John Cleasby, Bell Inn, Micklegate; Mr George Benson, Bay Horse, Blossom street; and Mr James Smith, Bay Horse, Monk Bar, to be open till twelve during the races, Christmas horse show and cavalry days.
Nottingham Evening Post. 24 June 1882
Death of a Yorkshire Cricketer - Mr Richard Letby, of York, died suddenly yesterday. His prowess as a single wicket player was unrivalled in his day, and evidence of this exists in the fact he played no less than 13 such matches against the best men in Yorkshore and adjoining counties, and was never beaten in one.
He was honorary secretary of the York Cricket Club for thirty five years, and until its career was stayed by the occupation of its ground by the new railway station.
In 1842 he became landlord of the Cricketers Arms, in Tanner row, where he remained for thirty nine years; and his connection with the licensed victuallers trade ultimately brought him into the position of president of that body.
1913, Cricketers Arms, 55 Tanner row, Edward Powell