The White Hart was originally on the other side of the road near the top of Johnny Ball Lane, around 1871 the business moved into what had been two separate houses on the corner with Terrell Street. Both the pub and this end of Terrell Street disappeared around 1964 to make way for an extension to the Bristol Royal Infirmary. The pub token shown below was issued by Charles Watkins some time between 1841 and 1853. The actual size of this check is 21mm diameter. Richard Skammell was also a tiler and plasterer.
CENSUS 1851.
Charles Watkins 47, head widower, publican, Bristol
Charles Watkins 21, son unmarried, cordwainer Bristol
Elizabeth Watkins 22, daughter unmarried, assistant to Father, Bristol
Emma Nichols 17, servant unmarried, Bristol
CENSUS 1861.
Mary Jones 50, head widow, innkeeper, Devon
James Jones 17, son unmarried, mason, Bristol
Mary Ann Lawley 22, servant unmarried, house servant, Worcestershire
CENSUS 1871.
James Taylor 48, head married, licensed victualler, Somerset Bridgwater
Ann Taylor 47, wife married, Somerset Temple Cloud
Maria Taylor 22, daughter unmarried, machinist, Bristol
James Taylor 20, son married, engine fitter, Bristol
Walter Taylor 19, son, plumber and gas fitter, Bristol
Edwin Taylor 17, son, printer, Bristol
CENSUS 1881.
Mary Ann Rogers 39, head widow, licensed victualler, Bristol
James Taylor 56, boarder widower, licensed victualler, Bridgwater Somerset
Edward Thomas 40, lodger unmarried, painter, Aberdare Wales
Eliza Ponsford 21, servant unmarried, barmaid, Bristol
Ellen Delaney 20, servant unmarried, general domestic servant, Bristol
Beatrice Hanham 8, visitor scholar, Bristol