took place at the Inn in March 1850 James Neil was proprietor, however
in June 1850 Agnes Green announced to the public that she was re-opening
the Inn, the house having undergone extensive repairs and stocked with
the best wines and ales. She hoped her old friends and customers would
favour her with a call.
She still held the license in 1853 when a public
dinner was held there to celebrate the 9th anniversary of the Singleton
Benevolent Society.
In 1854 the Inn Agnes Green placed the following
Advertisement:
To be let, Furnished or unfurnished, that well known
inn, situated in John street, in the heart of singleton, and for the
last 16 years licensed as the Cross Keys Inn. It is now in full trade,
has always commanded a first rate business, and the license could be
turned over next transfer day. The house is replete with every
convenience; handsome bar, fitted with beer engine, spirit fountain etc;
elegant and spacious sitting room two parlours and five bed rooms and
tap room. The stabling consists of six complete boxes, five stalls , gig
house, and granary; there are also kitchen and detached offices with
garden.
Agnes Green married Andrew Canavan in December 1854.
