Kentish Gazette, Wednesday 3 May 1755.

To be Sold by Auction, by John Wright, Auctioneer, on Thursday the 4th day of May instant, and the two following days.

The household Goods, Plate, Linen, China, and Wearing Apparel, of Mrs. Ann Aggar, lately deceased, at her dwelling house, the Sign of the "Kings Head," at Blue houses, Sheerness; consisting of Four-post Bedsteads with Check Furniture; Goose and other Feather beds, Quilts, Blankets, and Counterpanes; Mahogany Chairs; Card and other Tables, Looking-glasses, and great Variety of Kitchen Furniture; fine China; a great Quantity of Linen and Wearing Apparel.

Catalogues to be had at the "George" at Queenborough, the "White Hart" at Milton, "Red Lion" at Sittingbourne, "Ship" at Faversham, "Bull" at Newington, "Cricketers" at Rainham, "Kings Arms" at Minster, and the Place of Sale, at John Wright's Chatham, and at Fishers Printing office, Rochester.

The sale to begin each day at 10 o'clock; the Goods to be viewed the Day before the Sale, and to the time of Sale each Day.

Kentish Gazette, 30 January, 1779.

To be let, and entered upon immediately.

The "White Hart Inn," at Milton next Sittingbourne.

For Particulars enquire of Mr. James Tonge, at Sittingbourne.

Kentish Gazette, 22 December, 1779.

To be Let immediately, or at Old Christmas.

The "White Hart Inn," at Milton.

Enquire of Mr. James Tonge, Brewer, at Sittingbourne.

Likewise, two good brewing coppers to be sold.

Kentish Gazette, Saturday 25 December, 1779.

To be Let Immediately.

The "White Hart Inn," at Milton.

Enquire of Mr. James Tonge, Brewer, at Sittingbourne.

From The Kentish Gazette August 24th 1787:

Cricketing.

On Monday, the 27th instant, will be played at Milton, a Match of Cricket, between the Gentlemen of the Star Club, Chatham Hill, and the Gentlemen of Milton Club, with one Man given, for One Guinea a Man. The Wickets to be pitched at Nine o’Clock and the Game played out. A good Ordinary at Philip Chapman’s, White Hart Inn, Milton.

Kent Gazette Reports 18 June 1805.

DEATH.

Sunday, Mr. Jacob Lawson, of the "White Hart" public-house, Milton.

Kentish Gazette, 19 February 1850.

MILTON NEXT SITTINGBOURNE.

The annual meeting of the Mourners’ Friend Society was held at the "White Hart Inn," on Tuesday, the 12th of February. The abstract of the preceding year's account was laid before the meeting, which stated that £154 15s. had been paid for 22 deaths, and that since the commencement, a period of nine years, there had been £1,209 15s. paid for deceased members, thereby enabling them to be decently interred, and a few pounds left for the relatives; thus making manifest the benefit arising to persons belonging to such societies, where they pay only six-pence for each death.