Alice, nee Potten, was from Patching, daughter of Henry and Mary Ann Potten. Father Henry was from Mayfield, in Sussex, and was described, in the 1861 Census, in Salvington, as a Lath Winder. (By 1871 he was described as a Lath Winder (retired)). Married in Brighton, they moved to Patching in 1820/21. Alice was one of the youngest of their very extensive family.
Alice and Albert were married in West Tarring, in January 1864.
At 9 Brunswick Road Common Lodgings' in 1871, Albert was a Common Lodgings Housekeeper with Alice, daughter Minnie (Ellen), and 25 Lodgers, male and female, from all over the country, including 3 from Ireland. Hucksters, Drovers, Hawkers, Saddlers, a Wheelwright and several Labourers.
Albert Archibald Joseph, was born in Heene, the second child in the family, and died in 1881.
In 1881, at 2 Brunswick Road were Albert, Grocer, and Alice, Grocer's wife, with daughter Minnie, 15, and sons Henry and Ernest Adolphus, aged 4 and 2.
In 1891 at 9 Brunswick Road, were Grocer Albert with wife Alice, sons Henry and Ernest, daughter Margaret, aged 5, married daughter Ellen Linnell, aged 29, a Dressmaker, with her 3-year-old son Joseph, and two male Lodgers, father and son.
At the King and Queen Public House at 9 Brunswick Road in 1901 were Albert, still a Grocer, Son Henry, aged 24, a Carpenter, and also daughter Margaret Beatrice Kate, aged 15. 79 year-old widowed Jobbing Gardener, Edwin Patten, was with them as a Boarder.
The King and Queen (as the Brunswick became) was built in 1839. It wasn't so much a pub as a Beer House after the Brunswick became an Hotel. It is now a private house.