History: Mudgee Post Office Hotel

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1896

24 October 1896

Daly's Post Office Hotel Market Street Mudgee 1896 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71300077

1915

6 December 1915

POST OFFICE HOTEL LICENSE

At the Mudgee Licensing Court on Friday, the licence of the Post Office Hotel was transferred from Stewart McCulloch to Bert Freshfield1 .

1936

1 December 1936
Licensees
Reginald James Kerr 1.1.20
Patrick Kennedy 15.2.22
Morgan James John 11.1.23
Jas. Stanislaus Williams 17.3.23
Wm. John Meddows 6.6.23
Chas. Edward Morgan 22.12.24
Montford Noy Adams 22.3.26
Mary Noudie 9.5.27
Wm. James Byrne 18.7.27
Frederick Kidner (Decd.) 22.7.29
Alice Kidner 19.3.34 [Apptd. Agent to carry on till 30.6.34
Reginald Wilfred Lord 18.6.34
Owner
William Kurtz Executor late John Kurtz (“Beverley House” Market St. Mudgee 1.1.20
Sub-Lessee - Booth Licenses
3.6.35 Fesg. & Co. Sydney 1.1.20
General
8.8.24. Improvements ordered to be effected (Sec. 40A) - 3 weeks to complete.
9.2.28. Alterations granted.
28/1/27. Order 40A made - 12 months to complete - Cost £2,400.
12/1/28. Appn. by Owner for Extension of time to Complete Work ordered on 28/1/27. Refused.
13/2/28. License granted permission to Carry out work ordered - Complete by 31/12/28.
23/1/33. Leave of Absence for 6 weeks from 26/1/33. Gtd. (Wife to manage).
24/3/33. Leave of Absence for 6 weeks from 10/3/33 - Granted.
18/6/36. Order made (40A) - 3 mths. To complete.
1/12/36. Licensee (R. W. Lord) authorised by Court to carry out orders 40A - by 31.5.362 .

1940

4 March 1940

Hotel Transfers

The Mudgee Licensing Court this morning before Mr. Pickup, PM the licence of the Post Office Hotel was transferred from Reginald Lord to George Holmes3 ,

1947

5 June 1947

POLICE COURT

Hotel Licence Transferred
At the Mudgee Licensing Court on Monday, the licence of the Post Office Hotel, Mudgee, was transferred from Carnegie Splatt to Mrs. Laurel Reardon. There was no police objection4 .

1955

10 January 1955
Verandah Post Smacked
On Saturday last a truck backed into one of the end wooden stanchions supporting the upstairs verandah of the Post Office Hotel, and pushed it out of alignment. As a result portion of the flooring sagged to rather an alarming extent, but luckily it held, and, with no further damage occurring, repairs were effected5 .

References