Located on Low Street. Previously the building was the vicarage of Rev. Thomas Hurt (1744-1820). In 1820 William Bennett opened it as an Inn, although he is first mentioned as a Publican in parish register of 1827.
In 1838 it was the point of departure of Thos. Wilsons waggon to Mansfield, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. In 1851, the census return included a troop of Comedians, which suggests that entertainment was sometimes held there.
A sheep was roasted whole in the Inn-yard to celebrate Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1887. On a map of 1933 the business was still trading.
It is now the premises of Curry's (Electrical Goods).
The known occupants are:
| Wilson William | 1827 |
Wilson Wm |
1828-9 |
| Wilson William | 1830 |
Bennett Wm |
1832 |
Bennet William |
1835 |
Bennet William |
1841 |
Bennett Wm |
1844 |
Bennet William |
1848 |
Cornish William |
1851 |
| Cornish William | 1853 |
| Alton Edmund | 1855 |
Alton Edward |
1861 |
Alton Sarah |
1864 |
Barnes Richard |
1869 |
Barnes Richard |
1871 |
Barnes Richard |
1872 |
Barnes Richard |
1874 |
Barnes Richard |
1876 |
Barnes Richard |
1877 |
Alton George |
1881 |
Alton George |
1885-6 |
| Blackstock James | 1888 |
| Blackstock James | 1891 |
Blackstock James |
1894 |
Blackstock James |
1895 |
Blackstock Hannah (Mrs) |
1896-7 |
Blackstock Hannah (Mrs) |
1900 |
Blackstock Hannah (Mrs) |
1904 |
| Blackstock Hannah (Mrs) | 1912 |
| Blackstock Hannah (Mrs) | 1916 |
| Blackstock Hannah (Mrs) | 1922 |
Gregory Geo |
1928 |
Gregory Geo |
1932 |
| Gregory Eliz (Mrs) | 1941 |
Page last updated 8th February 2005