The Horse Shoes
In 1798 a Public House called the Horse Shoes was advertised18 for sale by auction. With a homestead, garden, butcher's shop, barn and stables it was put up for sale by order of the assigns of Peter Tyler, who was bankrupt. The sale included (as Lot 2), two messuages with closes of land containing about 6½ acres, in the occupation of Peter and Thomas Tyler. Perhaps the Horse Shoes Inn, a property which included a butcher's shop, would later be called the Butcher's Arms? Henry Rollings was buried at Ancaster in 1810. John Reynolds, recorded as innkeeper at Ancaster in the 1790 Directory19 may have been the innkeeper here.
18. Stamford Mercury 19 Jan. 1798
19. The Universal British Directory of Trade, Commerce and Manufacture Vol. II 1790