ROW SEVENTY SEVEN ‑THREE FEATHERS ROW  (Palmer)                   South Row *2                                                                                          

Old Fountain Tap Row *2                                                                    

Three Feathers Row *2                                                                                      

Coach and Horses Row, 1805 *2

 

West end, Row 77.

“On the north side there  still  existed in 1928  a  rarity in Yarmouth,    i.e. a     half  timbered  house.  The houses  on  the  south   side of Fullers Hill, now demolished  with the terrace levelled, the seven  houses approached by seven steps north and south and that at the south‑east corner of this row are typical examples. These  were  erected  above  boarding and  warehouses”. (Johnson)  

From Middlegate to Howard Street, was formerly called the "Three Feathers    Row",  from  an  ancient  Public House or Inn so named afterwards in 1805,  called the "Coach and Horses". A small fragment of the old cut‑flint front  next to Middlegate Street may  still  be  traced. The Inn yard long called  the three feathers yard, with some of the  surrounding property was, early in the 19th. century purchased by Samuel Larlham,  a Hackneyman. At the  north‑west  corner there was a public house formerly  called  "The  Fountain", and then "The  Norfolk  Tavern".  South  of this and fronting Middlegate Street stood a Chapel lately erected by the Independents  or Congregationalists, from a design by Mr. Bottle. This  building was in 1990 converted into offices for the council.   This is on  the  site  of a square red brick building erected in 1733 and  removed   in   1869,  which  was  known   as   the   "New   Meeting",   in  contradistinction to a chapel in the  same  street further south which was  thenceforth  called "The Old Meeting", and which was  destroyed  by  enemy  action in  1944  and rebuilt thereafter, and which is now used among other  things as a dance studio in 1991. (Phyllis Adams)         

 

*2 Johnson didn't quite make sense here, alluding to Fuller's Hill. I have straightened things out, hopefully as intended.

                           

The Occupants, Row Seventy Seven, 1886

( from Howard Street to Middlegate Street)

Bacon, W., Norfolk Tap Tavern

Freeman, Mrs.

The Occupants, Row Seventy Seven, 1913

( from Howard Street South to 3 Middlegate Street)

1. Smith, Mrs.

2. Call, Mrs.

The Occupants, Row Seventy Seven, 1927

( from Howard Street South to 3 Middlegate Street)

2. Barker, Walter

The Occupants, Row Seventy Seven, 1936

( from Howard Street South to 3 Middlegate Street)  :      no stated residents