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1 Pleasant Row, near 86 Bath Street
Gravesend
Situated near 68 Bath Street.
Named after Viscount Duncan of Camperdown (1731-1804).
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From the Maidstone Journal, 13 August 1799.
Kent. To Brewers and the Public in general.
By John Leith, on Wednesday, August 21st, 1799, at the "Falcon Tavern,"
Gravesend, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by order of the executors of the late
William Cleverly deceased, subject to such conditions as will be then and there
produced, the following freehold Estates, in two lots.
Lot 1:- A free Porter House, called or known by the sign of the "Britannia,"
suitably situated at the corner of Church Street, Gravesend, now in the
occupation of Mr. James Walter, tenant at will, at the net rent of £20 per
annum. Together with a small shop adjoining, with good water and suitable
conveniences to both, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Hayward, tenant
at will, at the next low rent of £6 6s. per annum. Together £26 6s.
Lot 2:- Six Freehold blue painted dwelling houses, with appurtenances thereto
belonging, situate, lying, and being in Prospect Row, opposite the Fair Field,
Edge adjoining the sign of the "Admiral Duncan," Gravesend; four of which is now
in the occupation of Robert Gurndley, ----- Cavinger, John Monk, and William
Eversfield, at the now low rent of £3. 8s. each per annum; and the other two and
the occupation of ------ Hasellcoy, and William Watters, at the now low rent of
£7. 7s. Each per annum. Together £48 6s.
The above Estates might be viewed until the day of Sale, by applying to the
Tenants.
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South Eastern Gazette 24 April 1860.
CHARGE AGAINST A PUBLICAN.
At the Petty Sessions, on Wednesday, Mr. Mitchell, the landlord of the
"Admiral Duncan, was charged with having his house open at unlawful
hours on Sunday. A police-constable saw two men come out of defendant's
house at half-past eleven on the above night. Defendant did not deny
this, but said the fact was, he had been out himself and got too much to
drink, and the two men had helped him home, but though they went into
the house they had nothing to drink. The case was dismissed, but
defendant was cautioned as to his conduct in future.
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South Eastern Gazette, 11 September, 1860.
Innkeepers’ Licenses.
Wednesday last was the annual licensing day, when there were no
transfers.
Two houses, the "Duncan" and the "Beehive," were to be considered,
and the determination of the bench as to whether the licenses would
be renewed was to be announced at the adjourned session on the 19th
inst.
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Gravesend Reporter, North Kent and South Essex Advertiser 19 July 1862.
SALE BY AUCTION. GRAVESEND AND NORTHFLEET. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES.
Mr. John Gould has received instructions from the Devisees
in Trust under the Will of the late Mr. Littlewood, to Sell by Auction,
at the "New Falcon Hotel," Gravesend, on Thursday the 31st July 1862, at
2 for 3 o'clock precisely, property Including:- A Freehold Newly Erected Dwelling in Pleasant Row, Bath-street, Gravesend, formerly known as the
"Admiral Duncan" and four freehold cottages in Pipe Court adjoining. |
LICENSEE LIST
UPTON Thomas 1832+
FELLGATE David 1840+
BASS George 1851+ (also bricklayer age 39 in 1851 )
GARN James Base 1855+
GARN John 1858-Oct/59
MITCHELL George Oct/1859-62+
https://pubwiki.co.uk/AdmiralDuncan.shtml
http://www.closedpubs.co.uk/admiralduncan.html
From the Pigot's Directory 1832-33-34
Census
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