High Street
Goudhurst
01580 211105
http://vinegoudhurst.com/
https://whatpub.com/vine
Above postcard, 1911. Kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above postcard, circa 1933. Kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above postcard, circa 1936, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above photo, circa 1937, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above postcard, circa 1940, by kind permission Roy Moore,
http://www.kentphotoarchive.com. |
Above postcard, circa 1940, by kind permission Roy Moore,
http://www.kentphotoarchive.com, also Rory Kehoe. A Bren Gun
Carrier, of a Canadian infantry brigade, passes a Valentine tank of the
11th Armoured Division. Outside the Vine, a broken-down Churchill tank
is being worked on, with a Loyd Carrier (possibly a REME repair vehicle)
in attendance. |
Above photo, circa 1943, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe.
Bren Gun Carriers, of a Canadian infantry brigade, pass a Valentine tank
of the 11th Armoured Division. |
Above photo, circa 1943, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above photo of a pub showing Charingtons pub the "Vine, unknown date. Above photo kindly sent by Peter Moynahan. |
Above postcard, date unknown. |
Above postcard, 1940, by kind permission of E A Sweetman & Sons. |
Above photo circa 1950s. |
Above photo circa 1956, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. Caption says:- The
Vine stands in the centre of the old-world village, which in the 18th
century, with its commanding views over this part of Kent, was a base
for smugglers. Pitched battles between rival gangs of smugglers and the
local Militia took place nearby. Telephone: Goudhurst 26111. |
Above postcard, circa 1958, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above photo, circa 1960s. |
Above image from Google 2009. |
Above sign left, may 1986, sign right, December 1986.
With thanks from Brian Curtis
www.innsignsociety.com |
Kent Gazette Reports 11 October 1805.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN MOTT,
On Monday the 4th day of November, 1805, between the hours of three
and five o’clock in the afternoon, at the "Vine Inn," at Goudhurst, in this county, in four
lots, subject to such conditions as will be then and there be
produced.
Lot 1. A modern substantial and well built Smock Windmill, erected
for a fantail, with iron round beam and appurtenances. And also a
Blacksmth’s Forge, buildings, and yard, or piece of land, containing
by admeasurement 0a. 1r. 20p. little more or less. This lot will be
subject to a right of way to the premises described in each of the
following lots.
Lot 2. One piece of excellent Meadow Land, containing by
admeasurement 1a 3r. 15p. little more or less, with a right of way
thiough lot 1, to the Tumpike-road leading from Goudhurst town to
Cranbrook.
Lot3. A Piece of Rich Land, planted with hops, and in the first
year's pole, containing by admeasurement 0a. 3r. 8p. little more or
lets, with a right of way through lot 1, to the said turnpike road,
leading from Goudhurst to Cranbrook.
Lot 4. A roomy and substantial House, in two dwellings, with a
detached well-built brewhouse, granary, and other buildings, large
garden, premises, and appurtenances, containing by admeasurement 0a.
1r. 22p. little more or less, with a right of way through lot 1, to
and from the turnpike road abovementioned.
The whole estate is freehold, in the occupation of Mr. Jeremiah
Birch, the proprietor, and his tenants. The several lots are
contiguous, and pleasantly situate near the parish church of
Goudhurst; they may be viewed on application to the proprietor, and
further particulars known of Messrs. Pope and White, solicitors, at
Goudhurst.
|
South Eastern Gazette, Tuesday 29 March 1842.
Goudhurst. Fatal Accident.
On Saturday week a coroner's inquest was held at the "Vine inn," before
J. N. Dudlow, Esq., coroner, on view of the body of Mr. James Hayward,
of Marlingate, in this parish, who met his death under the following
melancholy circumstance:-
It appears from the evidence of his son Samuel, that on Wednesday last,
his father was driving the wagon on its return from Maidstone, laiden
with one ton of saltpetre and one ton and a half of salt, and the
witness was riding on the wagon. His father stopped to speak to some
person in the road, about a mile from Marden, and Samuel almost
immediately afterwards heard him cry out "O Lord! Sam, stop 'em." His
son instantly alighted from the wagon and stopped the horses, and found
his father had been driven before the off four-wheel about a yard.
Mr. Perry, of modern, surgeon, saw deceased, who said no bones were
broken, and that he had better be taken home immediately. A cart was
then procured, and he was brought onto Mr. Newington's, surgeon, of
Goudhurst, who on seeing him, pronounced the case to be fatal, and in a
few minutes deceased expired in the cart, before leaving the surgeons
door.
Verdict "Accidental death, with a deodand of 4s. on the wagon wheel."
|
From the Whitstable Times and Herne Bay Herald, 16 June 1860.
GOUDHURST.
The 22nd anniversary of the Benefit Society, held at the "Vine Inn," was
held on Wednesday. The members proceeded to the parish church, headed by
Hollands's band. The prayers were read by the Rev. H. Harrison,
incumbent of Kilndown. An impressive sermon was preached by the Rev. W.
J. Edge, M.A., vicar of Benenden, from Colossians, ii. 17. The members
afterwards partook of a most excellent dinner provided by Mr. and Mrs.
Hayward, of the above inn. The chair was taken by the Rev. H. Harrison,
and the vice-chair by B. Wickham, Esq., and the gathering was a most
social one. The society is in a most flourishing condition.
|
Kent & Sussex Courier, Friday 13 September 1901.
Licensing business.
The "Vine," Goudhurst, was opposed on the ground of the use of the yard
by a cottage.
Mr. Simpson stated that this belonged to the owners of the "Vine," and
was at present only occupied by an aged couple, without
children.
The licence was renewed.
|
The Chronicle and Courier, 16 September, 1921.
Lamberhurst Brewery Estate.
Important sale at Tunbridge Wells.
One of the biggest sales of licensed houses held in the provinces in
recent years was conducted by Messrs. Wickenden and Sons at the Pump
Room, Tunbridge Wells, on Friday, when the Lamberhurst Brewery
Estate, comprising 68 lots, came Under the Hammer. The lots sold were:-
....
"Vine," Goudhurst, Kent, £4,600
....
|
I have been informed that the pub closed some time before May 2023, and
was advertised by Christie & Co in June 2023 for £575,000.
LICENSEE LIST
TOLHURST Thomas 1828-32+
VINE William 1951+ (age 29 in 1851)
HAYWARD James 1858-June/1871 (also farmer age 58 in 1871)
THOROGOOD Thomas James June/1871-91+ (age 47 in 1891)
BARROW John 1901-03+ (age 43 in 1901)
GROVES Andrew 1911+ (age 26 in 1911)
TICEHURST Gaius 1913+
POPPLEWELL Thomas to Dec/1916
POPPLEWELL Bertha Dec/1916+
POPPLEWELL Thomas John 1922+
DENCH E A 1930+
BUCKNELL William ????
https://pubwiki.co.uk/VineHotel.shtml
From the Pigot's Directory 1828-29
From the Pigot's Directory 1832-33-34
Census
From the Kelly's Directory 1903
Maidstone
Telegraph
Kent
and Sussex Courier
|