|
187 (132 in 1840) High Street
Chatham
Up to and including 1874 the address was given as number 132.
In 1782 the premises had a full license and was owned by Thomas Winch of
Charham.
|
Kentish Chronicles, 28 October, 1794.
Wednesday an uncommon accident happened at the "Coach and Horses"
public house in Chatham. The master, William Kellick, was drying
about 3 pounds of gunpowder, who offered a bet, that a flame would
not fire powder, according to small quantity was laid apart for the
trial; a pair of tongs, which had been in the fire, was ignorantly
apply to the small part, which went off and communicated to the
whole, by which Mr. Kellick and to other men are so much burnt, that
their lives are despaired of. The window's and partitions of the
lower part of the house were blown into the street, the explosion
was passed conception, and at the moment, caused the general
consternation in the neighbourhood.
|
|
Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal 24 August 1810.
Died.
A few days since Mrs Shrubsole, wife of Mr. S Shrubsole, of the "Coach
and Horses" public house, Chatham.
|
|
From the Kentish Gazette, 24 August 1810.
DIED.
A few days ago, Mrs. Shrubsole, wife of Mr. S. Shrubsole, of the
"Coach and Horses" public house, Chatham.
|
|
Kentish Gazette, 20 December, 1836.
DEATHS.
December 9th, at Lenham, Mrs. Bullard, wife of Mr. T. Bullard,
landlord of the "Coach and Horses" public house, Chatham.
|
|
Maidstone Journal, 10 May, 1842.
On Monday and Wednesday the county Justices proceeded with the
hearing of the information's against the
publicans and beersellers of Chatham, whose cases had not come on at
the last previous sitting.
The first case on Wednesday was that of Mr. Eltham, the "Coach and
Horses," High-street, Chatham; the
facts of which were proved by J. R. Richbell who had visited the
house (among others) to observe the
conduct of the company in the taproom. A pensioner who lodged in the
house was called on the part of the
defendant; but before his cross-examination commenced he was taken
ill and obliged to be led into the
open air. The circumstances of this case were not so gross as in
some of the preceding instances, and the
magistrates, (who were numerous) retired for a short time, and on
their return stated the defendant to be
convicted in the penalty of £2 10s and costs. |
|
LICENSEE LIST
KELLICK William 1794+
SHRUBSOLE S Mr 1810+
SHRUBSOLE William 1828-32+
 
BULLARD T Mr 1836+
BENSTER John 1838-40+
ELTHAM Mr 1842+
DADE Jonathan 1858+
BURFORD Elizabeth 1861-62+ (age 25 in 1861 )
MANNERING Thomas
1869-74
BROADBRIDGE Richard 1882-91+ (age 40 in 1891)
HOOK William 1901+ (age 38 in 1901)
https://pubwiki.co.uk/CoachHorses.shtml
From the Pigot's Directory 1828-29
From the Pigot's Directory 1832-33-34
Kentish Gazette
Wright's
Topography 1838
Licensing
Records 1872
Census
|
