The Golden Lion was at No.100 Redcliff Street and was one of many buildings lost
in this area during the blitz. The apparent slope in the road is due to camera angle,
Redcliff Street is flat.
CENSUS 1851.
George Burgess 45, Widower Licensed Victualler,
Salperton Gloucestershire
Rebecca Burgess 29, Daughter, unmarried, Clifton, Bristol
Rebecca Burgess 5, Grand Daughter, Bristol
Maria Bowden 21, Servant, Bristol
Charles
Budd 42, Lodger, Currier, Devon Challcom ?
CENSUS 1861.
Henry Williamson 35, head
married, licensed victualler, Somerset Nailsea
Sarah Williamson 35, wife married,
Somerset Nailsea
John Williamson 11, son scholar, Smethwick Birmingham
Mary Williamson
6, daughter, Smethwick Birmingham
Elizabeth Iles 67, visitor widow, Somerset Nailsea
CENSUS
1881.
Louisa Cumberpatch 52, head widow, publican, Bristol
Edward A. Cumberpatch 19,
son unmarried, clerk, Bristol
Eliza Morgan 25, servant unmarried, barmaid, Milford
Pembrokeshire Wales
GOLDEN LION Redcliff Street
1792 - 1800. William Slocombe
1806. Nathaniel Ricketts
1816.
Robert Baker
1820 - 23. Charles Hurditch
1826. Samuel Hopkins
1828 - 30. William Brison
1834.
William Bindon
1837 - 40. R. Bickell
1842 - 48. William Irvin
1849 to 1854. George Burgess
1855
to 1857. James Hemming
1858 to 1860. William Ricks
1861 - 72. Henry Grabham Williamson
1874.
George Wilcox
1875 - 79. James Cumberpatch
1881 - 86. Louisa Cumberpatch
1887. Edward
Cumberpatch
1889 - 99. William Tudball
1901 - 09. Henry Boulton
1914 - 21. Minnie Euphemia
Golding
1925. John Courtenay
1928 - 38. Percy Appleton
