Crockhurst Street
Tudeley
Above photo, date unknown. |
Above photo, date unknown. |
Above map circa 1890. Kindly supplied by Tony Nicholls of the 'Pembury
History website.' |
Due to the parish boundries changing this has also been listed as being
in Capel.
This changed name to the "Tudeley
Oak" some time in the 1970s and in 2009 it was operating as an Indian Restaurant called "Turmeric Gold."
Local knowledge, further pictures, and licensee information
would be appreciated.
I will be adding the historical information when I find or are sent it,
but this project is a very big one, and I do not know when or where the
information will come from.
All emails are answered.
From the Kent and Sussex Courier, 28 October, 1874.
Tudely. The New Licensing Act.
Mr. G. D. Warner, solicitor, made an application under the Intoxicating
Liquors Act, 1872, on behalf of
Thomas Bowles, of the "Carpenters' Arms," Tudely, that this house should
be kept open on the 1st Monday
evening in every month until 11 o'clock. It appeared that at the
"Carpenters' Arms" a large Foresters' Court
was held, and had been held there ever since 1866. The members met at 8
o'clock, and found it impossible
to transact the whole of their business in 2 hours, and it was
impossible to hold the court at an earlier hour,
because many of the men lived at a distance, and were employed during
the day. Although the house would
have to be open to the general public, this was not Mr. Bowles' desire,
which was simply to accommodate
the Foresters Court.
The Bench said they would grant the licence for the first Monday in
November and December, when a fresh
application would have to be made.
|
From the Kent and Sussex Courier, Friday 23 July 1886.
By order of the trustees under the will of the late Mr. John Bowles.
To Brewers and Others. Capel, Kent, two miles and a half from
Tonbridge.
Messrs. W. R. Thompsett and Son are favoured with instructions to
sell by auction, at the "Rose
and Crown Hotel," Tonbridge, on Tuesday, August 3rd, 1886, at 3 for
half past 3 o'clock punctually, in one lot, that valuable freehold
property, comprising the fully licensed inn, known as the "Carpenters
Arms," well arranged for carrying on an extensive trade, and adjoining
thereto a small but very compact brewery, known as the "Star Brewery,"
fitted with three-quarter plant, having good store room; to
semi-detached cottages, blacksmiths forge, oast with a 15 foot square
kiln, two-stall stable and chaff room under, an enclosed yard and cart
shed.
The whole is let to Mr. T. Bowls, the Inn, with brewery, cast, &c,
for a term of 21 years, four of which were unexpired on 1st April last;
the cottages and forge are held under a yearly tenancy at rentals equal
to £85 per annum.
Particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained at the place of
sale; of Mr. T. Bowls, upon the premises; George Stenning, Esq.,
Solicitor, Tonbridge; and of Messrs. W. R. Thompson and Son, Auctioneers
and Valuers, Stone Castle Farm, Paddock Wood, R.S.O.
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LICENSEE LIST
BOWLES John 1858-Dec/68 (also brewer and farmer age 55 in 1861)
BOWLES Thomas Dec/1868-89+ (also Farmer Employing 3 Men age 39 in 1881)
PEARCE Stephen 1901+ (age 28 in 1901)
CAHILL Andrew 1903+
CATT George 1913+
GOODSELL Arthur J 1918+
WELLING Henry 1922+
EASTWOOD Charles S 1930+
BETTNEY George Henry 1938-39+ (age 56 in 1939)
WHITLOCK Bill & Ann 1940s-70s
https://pubwiki.co.uk/CarpentersArms.shtml
From the Kelly's Directory 1903
Census
Maidstone
and Kentish Journal
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