ROSE OF DENMARK
Dowry Place
1868 -
1876 to 1877. Alfred Beard
1878
-
1882 -
1887. William Crewe
1888 to 1899. John Williams
White
1901. Arthur Broom
1904. Alfred Joy
1906 -
1914 -
1950. Edith Woods
1953. Arthur Woods
1975. K. E. Hill (manager)
Princess Alexandra, the Rose of Denmark, 1844 -
1863 -
1901 -
1910 -
Pictured here before the first world war when Albert Barratt was landlord, the Rose
of Denmark is still trading. The pub was named after Alexandra, Princess of Wales,
wife of the Prince of Wales who was later to become Edward VII. The Princess Alexandra
pub in Hotwell Road was also named after this future Queen.
CENSUS 1871.
William Seavell
61, head married, mariner and licensed victualler, St.George’s Somerset
Jane Seavell
58, wife married, St.George’s Somerset
Alfred Seavell 22, son unmarried, steward of
steamer, Hotwells Bristol
Elizabeth Seavell 19, daughter unmarried, Hotwells Bristol
James
H. Sheethers 24, visitor unmarried, accountant, Hotwells Bristol
CENSUS 1881.
James
Nash 53, head married, licensed victualler, Bristol
Kate Nash 53, wife married, Wotton-
Ann Marie Nash 17, daughter unmarried, bar assistant, Bristol
Kate
Heall 1, granddaughter scholar, Bristol
Clara Huggins 20, servant unmarried, bar assistant,
Bristol
Jane Freman 58, servant married, general servant, Bristol
John
W. White 52, head married, licensed victualler, Devon Exmouth
Annie White 29, wife
married, helps in bar, Glamorgan Swansea
Ernest D. White 17, son single, apprentice
to engine fitter, Bristol
Elsie Grace White 13, daughter scholar, Bristol
Elma Brooke
White 12, daughter scholar, Bristol
Harry W. Harford 10, nephew scholar, Bristol
CENSUS
1901.
Arthur Broom 29, head married, licensed victualler, Devon Axminster
Edith A.
Broom 25, wife married, Devon Honiton
Nora Tawton 21, servant single, Yorkshire Sheffield