From the Kentish Gazette, 7 February 1843.

A coroner's inquest was held on Friday, the 3rd instant, at the "Ship Inn," before J. Hinde, Esq. coroner, on the body of Richard Millner, a boy aged 12 years, who went out to pick up winkles at a place called the Birdcage, about seven miles from Milton, with several other boys, on the previous day. On his return home be was taken ill near Callum-hills, and fell down several times. With the assistance of his companions he reached Norwood Farm. Mr. R. Cooper, of the farm, immediately conveyed him in his cart, to G. Ray, Esq. surgeon, who rendered him every aid, but without effect, as the poor boy died on Friday morning. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of "Died in a fit of apoplexy."

Kentish Gazette, 10 December 1850.

DEATH.

Carrick:- Dec. 2, the beloved wife of Mr. James Carrick, "Ship Inn," Milton, in her 27th year.

South Eastern Gazette, 13 November, 1860.

Petty Sessions. Monday.

(Before E. Twopenny, Esq., in the chair, J. Dixon Dyke, and W. Bland, Esqrs., and the Rev. G. B. Moore).

Henry Gould, of the "Ship Inn," Milton, charged with having his house open for the sale of beer during unlawful hours on Sunday, September 23rd. This was a charge arising out of a case heard before the bench a few weeks ago, in which a man had been robbed while asleep in the defendant's house one Sunday afternoon.

Defendant was fined £3 12s, Including costs.