Ospringe Street
Ospringe
For some reason the "Blue" has been dropped from the original name and
today it is known as the "Anchor."
Date of change unknown before 1826. However, it was referred to as the
"Anchor" in 1778.
From the Kentish Gazette, 18 April 1778.
Monday last the gentlemen of Faversham held their second annual auricula
feast at Mr Petts the "Anchor," at Ospringe; where the first prize was
won by Mr. Hull, with Don Quixote; second by Mr. Baker with Palmer's
Globe; the third by Mr. Spradbrow with Palmer's Globe. There was a
middling show of flowers.
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Kentish Gazette, Friday 14 May 1790.
Sunday last died, Mr. Perry, master of the "Blue Anchor" Public House,
at Ospringe.
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Kentish Chronicles, 30 May, 1794.
Died.
On Friday last died of a decline in the 43rd year of her age, Mrs.
Fordred, of the "Blue Anchor," Ospringe.
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Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal 26 September 1800.
Wednesday died Mr. Fordred, of the "Blue Anchor" at Ospringe.
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Kentish Gazette 07 October 1800.
John Fordred's debtors and creditors.
All persons, having a demands on the estate of Mr John Fordred, late of
Ospringe in the county of Kent, victualler, deceased, are desired
forthwith to transmit an account thereof to Mr James Shepherd, attorney,
Faversham, one of his executors. And all person's indebted to the said
estate, or having any effect belong thereto in their hands, are desired,
within one month from the date thereof, to pay or deliver the same to
the said James Shepherd, otherwise they will be sued for the recovery
thereon, without further notice. Faversham, 3rd October 1800. |
LICENSEE LIST
PERRY Mr to May/1790 dec'd
FORDRED John to 1794-Sept/1800 dec'd
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