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FOLKESTONE
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Kentish Post 3 July 1756.
Now to be let and entered upon, at Folkestone, in the county of
Kent:
A very good accustomed brewhouse and malthouse, with all
convenient utensils for brewing, &c., with a good dwelling house,
barn, stable, several storehouses for beer, a good garden, two
orchards, with or without a parcel of land, late in the possession
of Mr. John Watson, deceased.
Inquire at the said house.
N.B. There is also a stock of good beer, and malt may be had.
Note: Location as yet unknown, but likely
to be Mill Bay.
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Kentish Gazette, 20 February 1770
Notice
To be sold together or separate;
All the utensils and implements of a small-beer brew-house, late the property of
William Marsh, of Folkestone, deceased;
Consisting of a Copper of 170 gallons, a round Mash Tun of 375 gallons, ditto
Guile Tun of 300 gallons, ditto Under Tun of 216 gallons, and two Cool Backs of
280 gallons each.
Stocks, stillings, pumps, float, shoots &c., all which are new made within these
five years, except a Copper and a Hand Malt Mill.
For further particulars enquire of Richard Elgar at Folkestone aforesaid.
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Kentish Gazette, 11 March 1775
On Tuesday last died at Folkestone, after a long and painful illness, which he
bore with great fortitude and patience, Mr. Thomas Baker, brewer, and one of the Jurats of that town.
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Kentish Gazette, 16 January 1807
Married, at Folkestone, a few days since, Mr. David Puttee jun., to Miss Marsh,
daughter of Mr. Richard Marsh, brewer.
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Kentish Chronicle 9 August 1822.
Advertisement:
Ale & Table Beer brewery to be sold or let: A small concern in
the above line, situate in Radnor Street, in the town of Folkestone,
and now in the occupation of Mary Elgar, of which immediate
occupation may be had.
The copper, backs, squares, and other utensils were new about
four years since and are now in constant use.
There are also two public houses attached to the business, three
years' lease on which remain unexpired, and a trade, in other
respects, capable of considerable improvements.
The whole may be purchased on very moderate terms, and, to any
person in want of business, suitable for a small capital, it
presents many advantages.
For further particulars enquire of Mr. William Elgar, Folkestone,
or of Mr. George Page, Brewer, Dover.
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PIGOT'S Directory 1828.
ANDREWS Henry, Bridge Street, Spirit Merchants.
MACE James, Beck Street, Spirit Merchants.
TITE HAM & MALSTER, High Street, Brewer.
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Kentish Chronicle 18 March 1828.
Advertisement: At Folkestone, to be let, on lease, for a term of
years, an old-established brewery and malthouse, in full trade, with
convenient store rooms and a good dwelling house adjoining. Also,
four public houses, situate in the town, will be let with the above.
The lease of the present tenant expires at Michaelmas next, but,
in consequence of his having other engagements at a distant part of
the country, he would have no objection of giving possession at Lady
or Midsummer next.
The plant, utensils, &c., with the stock of beer, malt & hops to
be taken by valuation.
For particulars apply to Robert Marsh, Coolinge, near Folkestone.
If by letter, post paid.
Rendezvous Street Brewery.
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Kent Herald 6 January 1831
Death.
Dec. 29, at Folkestone, after a long illness, Mr. Richard Marsh, formerly a brewer at that place.
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PIGOT'S Directory 1832.
TITE Ham, Brewers.
Pigot's directory 1839 lists the following wine and spirit merchants
ANDREWS Henry, South Street
MACE James, Stade
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS 1840
ANDREWS Henry, Kings Bridge Street
MACE James, Seagate Street
CENSUS 1841.
SMITH Ann, Fancy Street, age 25, Publican. Possibly "Hope."
AUSTIN Edward, Dover Road, age 45, Victualler
NORTON Harriet, Walton Forstall, age 43, Victualler.
LIFE Martha, Bail Street, age 65, Publican. (There had been Life's at "British
Lion.")
WILLIAMS William, Kingsbridge Street, age 35, Publican.
WATERS Elizabeth, Back Street, age 35, Publican.
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Kent Herald 12 May 1842
Marriage.
May 9, at Folkestone, Mr. R. H. Gilbert, cashier at the Canterbury
Bank, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. R. Minter, brewer, of Folkestone.
Note: Typo. She was daughter of John Minter, brewer.
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Bagshaw's directory of 1847 list the following as beer houses in the
Folkestone area:-
COCK Thomas, Gun Cottages, "Gun
Tavern."
FOORD Peter W, Mill Lane
HODGES Richard, Dover Road
HUGHES Thomas, South Street, "Jolly
Sailor."
KEELER George, Saffron Row, "Oddfellows
Inn."
POPE John J, Fancy Street, "Bricklayers
Arms."
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Maidstone Gazette 9 May 1848
Advertisement.
Folkestone, Kent. To publicans and others in want of
a snug business. To be let, with immediate possession, an excellent
free house, of recent construction, with stable, lock-up coach
houses, granary, lofts, and every convenience for carrying on a good
business. The house is neatly furnished, and the fixtures nearly
new; the cellarage good, the rooms lofty, and the yard and stables
capacious. To an industrious couple this offers very peculiar
advantages, as the town is fast improving, and its being the
principal port of traffic with the continent, upwards of 50,000
persons passing to and from Boulogne yearly.
Coming-in moderate. To a person who can command about £400, this
offers a rare opportunity for investment.
For further particulars apply to Mr. M. Major, Auctioneer,
Appraiser, and General Agent, Folkestone.
Note: Unknown premises
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Maidstone Gazette 25 July 1848
Advertisement: Folkestone, Kent. To innkeepers and the public
generally, to be let, and entered upon immediately, an
old-established and good-accustomed public house, near the harbour,
in the town of Folkestone, containing eight airy and spacious
sleeping rooms, good club and bagatelle rooms, convenient bar,
kitchen and excellent nine pin alley. The house immediately faces
the South Eastern and Continental Steam Packet Station, and has most
commanding views of the Channel and French Coast. The external
appearance is inviting, having recently been painted with much
taste. The present occupier has a good connection, and the only
motive for wishing to dispose of it is in consequence of the
ill-health of his wife. The furniture and fixtures (which are very
good), with the stock, will not exceed £300. Any person who can
command the like sum will find this well worthy of attention.
Every information may be obtained of Mr. Major, Auctioneer,
Appraiser, House and Estate Agent, Folkestone
Unknown premises
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Kent Herald 10 August 1848
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Richards, of Folkestone, in the county of
Kent, brewer, hath by indenture of conveyance, appointment and assignment,
bearing date the twenty seventh day of July, one thousand eight hundred and
forty eight, conveyed and assigned all his real and personal estate and effects
unto Henry Ree, of Ware, in the county of Hertford, auctioneer, upon trusts for
the benefit of the creditors of the said Thomas Richards as therein mentioned.
And that the said indenture was duly executed by the said Thomas Richards, on
the said twenty seventh of July, in the presence of and attested by George Yarde
Spark, of No. 10, Gray’s Inn Place, Gray’s Inn, in the county of Middlesex,
solicitor, and was duly executed by the said Henry Ree, on the twenty eighth day
of the said month of July, in the presence of and attested by Nathaniel Cobham,
of Ware, aforesaid, solicitor. And notice is hereby further given, that such of
the creditors of the said Thomas Richards as shall neglect or refuse to make due
proof of their claims (if required) and assent to the said deed on or before the
thirty first day of August instant, will be excluded from the benefit thereof,
and all persons indebted to the said Thomas Richards are requested forthwith to
pay their debts to the said Henry Ree, or to Messrs. Cobham and Ashfield, of
Ware aforesaid, his solicitors.
Dated this first day of August, one thousand eight hundred and forty eight.
Early on Thursday morning (Aug. 3) as Mr. Fisher was on his way home from the
Star, Newington, next Hythe, he saw a man in charge of two carts and horses,
which created in his mind some suspicion that all was not right. He watched the
premises in the immediate locality, and, in so doing, walked round to Mr. Thos.
Rigden’s malthouse, when he saw a man coming out with a sack of malt on his
shoulder. Fisher collared him, when a violent struggle ensued, which lasted for
15 or 20 minutes; help being obtained, the man was secured. An accomplice
endeavoured to escape, but was secured by a young man by the name of Dunn, who,
with Mr. Fisher, displayed considerable courage and determination. Further
assistance being rendered, the three men were safely lodged at the Star until
the forenoon, when they were brought down for examination before the county
magistrates in Hythe, who fully committed them to gaol to take their trial. Two
of them stated they resided in Dover Lane, Canterbury; the other at Littlebourne,
near Canterbury. They gave their names – Thomas Cook, John Stroud, George
Marshall. It appears that 19 sacks of malt were already taken, and in all
probability, in a quarter of an hour, but for this timely detection, sufficient
to have filled both carts would have disappeared. Cook is the same man that was
stopped by the police of Canterbury about seven years ago with a wagon load of
malt, for which he could give no account, and which, after very fruitless
enquiry had been made, was seized by the Excise.
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Canterbury Journal 9 September 1848.
Court of Bankruptcy, Sept. 4: Re. Richards, Folkestone.
This was the first meeting for the proof of debts and choice of
assignees under the of Thomas Richards, of Mill Lane, Folkestone,
brewer, &c. Mr. Bower, of Chancery Lane, agent for Mr. Hart, of
Folkestone, attended as solicitor to the fiat, which was issued on
the 16th of August last, upon the petition of Mr. John Isaac Pope,
of Folkestone, builder, a creditor for £77 17s.
It appeared that the bankrupt packed up his furniture and
property on the 16th of August last, and was assisted by G. Fynn, a
labouring man, to remove it to the railway for London, when the
present summary mode of taking possession of it was adopted by Mr.
Pope, the petitioning creditor.
After the admission of several proofs, Mr. Pope was chosen
assignee, and accepted the choice, and further proceedings were
adjourned until the 13th October next, on which day the bankrupt
must come up to pass his last examination.
Protection was granted the bankrupt in the interim.
Viaduct Brewery, most likely Mill Bay.
I have come to the conclusion that the
Viaduct Brewery was in Mill Bay and was the brewery that was
eventually acquired by Mackeson in about 1886. The Viaduct had been
constructed just a few years previously, so was a reasonable name
for him to use, given the proximity of it to Mill Bay. Jan post.
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Kent Herald 28 December 1848
Court of Bankruptcy: Re. Richards, Folkestone.
The bankrupt, Thomas Richards, of Folkestone, brewer, came up to pass his last
examination. Dr., to creditors, £712 7s. 8d.; ditto, holding security, £660
16s.; ditto, estimated to be valueless, £320 16s.; liabilities, £100. Cr., by
debtors, good, £21 18s.; doubtful, £59 17s. 9d.; bad (carried to losses);
property, £50; in the hands of creditors, £900.
Mr. Bower said he believed the bankrupt had disposed of his property, and then
left Folkestone for Guernsey, but as no benefit would arise to creditors by an
adjournment, he should reserve his opposition for the certificate meeting.
The bankrupt, in reply to His Honour, said “The fiat was issued against me on
the 16th of August. I surrendered myself as soon as I heard of it. I was then in
Guernsey, which place I left on the 9th of October, and surrendered on the 11th.
I did not know I had been made a bankrupt until the 12th of September. I was ill
at the time, and was then staying at Guernsey, and went to Jersey for the
benefit of my health. I had no idea of being made a bankrupt”.
His Honour: How can you say that, when you owed nearly £800, and have not given
up £20 of property?
After further examining the bankrupt, His Honour said he might pass his last
examination, and the proper course would be for the assignees to lay his conduct
before him when he asked for his certificate.
The bankrupt then passed.
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Maidstone Gazette 17 December 1850
Mr. Joseph Messenger sold, on Tuesday, the materials of the old
brewery, in Rendezvous and Broad Streets. There was not much
competition, nor were all the lots sold. The ground will, however,
be cleared immediately, and plots offered for sale.
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CENSUS 1851.
BARBER Henry, Bail Street, age 45, Licensed Victualler.
LARKINS W, Grace Hill, age 60, Licensed Victualler. (There had been a
William Larkins at "Shakespeare"
in 1849)
WOOD William, age 55, Licensed Victualler.
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Kent Herald 6 November 1851
Petty Sessions: Ham Tite, brewer and maltster, appeared to answer an information
charging him with refusing to pay his pavement rate. The summons was dismissed,
the rate not having been legally demanded.
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Maidstone Gazette 4 November 1851.
Petty Sessions, Friday; Before R. Hart Esq., Mayor, W. Major, and S.
Mackie Esqs.
Ham Tite, brewer and maltster, appeared to answer an information
charging him with refusing to pay his pavement rate. The summons was
dismissed, the rate not having been legally demanded.
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Dover Telegraph 8 November 1851.
Petty Sessions: Ham Tite, brewer and maltster, appeared to answer a
summons for non-payment of the pavement rate. Case dismissed, the
rate not having been legally demanded.
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Kent Herald 25 December 1851
An important decision was given last week in a case brought before the
magistrates, six of whom heard it. It was a summons against Mr. Ham Tite, for
refusing to pay a paving rate. Mr. Tite is the owner of several houses which
abut on the highway, repaired by the parish, the pathway before his houses being
his private property. He refused on the ground that the Pavement Act did not
empower the Magistrates to levy a rate for such property. The Chairman (R. Hart
Esq.) read the clause, and the magistrates decided that the rate must be paid,
and ordered it accordingly. It is rather singular that the defendant is one of
the Commissioners of Pavement, and two of the magistrates were also.
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Dover Telegraph 27 December 1851.
An important decision was given last week in a case brought before
the Magistrates. It was a summons against Mr. Ham Tite, for refusing
to pay a paving rate. Mr. Tite is the owner of several houses which
abut on the highway, repaired by the parish, the pathway before his
houses being his private property. He refused on the ground that the
Pavement Act did not empower the Magistrates to levy a rate for such
property. The Magistrates decided that the rate must be paid, and
ordered it accordingly.
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Kent Herald 3 June 1852
An illicit still was discovered on Thursday last on the premises of Mr. Vigor,
brewer, which was at once seized by the Excise, and conveyed to the Custom
House. The still was not at work, but a quantity of molasses and wash was on the
premises.
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Kent Herald 10 June 1852
Letter
Sir, You will please contradict in your paper of next Tuesday that any such
thing as a still was found on my premises.
W. Vigor, Folkestone, June 6th.
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Kent Herald 17 June 1852
It is stated that the still alluded to in a letter from Mr. Vigor last week was
found on premises rented of Mr. Vigor by a person named Foord, who stated to the
officers when it was seized that it was left there for Mr. Vigor. Molasses and
spirits 35 per cent under proof were also found, which will no doubt form a
subject of future investigation.
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Kent Herald 16 September 1852
General Licensing Day, Wednesday: Before J. Bateman, D. Major, W. Major, T.
Golder, S. Mackie, and W. Bateman Esqs.
Thomas Foord appeared before the Magistrates last week to answer an information
charging him with having a still on his premises in High Street, and also having
molasses there, contrary to the statute. Mr. Lewis, of Dover, Collector of
Excise, attended to prosecute. Mr. Foord pleaded Guilty to the first count,
which charged him with having the still on his premises, and the second and
fourth counts the Collector called on the Magistrates to dismiss, which was
done. The third count charged him with having on his premises (he being a brewer
of beer) 150lbs. weight of molasses, to which he pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. A. Avery, riding officer at Folkestone, deposed: - On the 28th of May last I
went to the defendant’s brewhouse, situate in High Street. I surveyed the
brewhouse and found a cask, and asked defendant what it contained, and he said
finings. I then took the bung out of the cask, and found it contained molasses.
He then admitted it contained molasses, and said he had used some in porter. I
then seized the molasses, and on further search found a second cask which
contained impure spirits. There were 6½ gallons of this, and the cask of
molasses was 150lbs. weight.
Mr. Henry Mutton deposed:- I am Supervisor of Excise of the Dover District. I
corroborate the last witness’s testimony in every particular.
The defendant said that he bought the still for old copper, and did not think
there was any harm in having it on his premises. As to the molasses, they were
there when he took the brewhouse, and he had only removed the cask from the yard
into the brewhouse because the sun caused it to leak.
The Magistrates convicted him in the mitigated penalties of £50 each on both
counts, and ordered immediate payment.
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Southeastern Gazette 14 September 1852.
Petty Sessions, Tuesday: Before J. Bateman, D. Major, W. Major, T.
Golder, S. Mackie, and W. Bateman Esqs.
Thomas Foord, beer-shop keeper and brewer, in High Street, appeared
to answer an information, charging him with having a certain private
and concealed still, for making low wines and spirits, in a shed
occupied by him.
Alfred Avery, officer of Inland Revenue, stationed at Folkestone,
deposed that on the 28th of May last he went to the brewhouse,
occupied by the defendant. He surveyed it, and found a cask. He
asked defendant what it contained, and he said finings. He then
examined it, and found it to contain molasses, about 150 lbs.
Henry Mutton, surveyor of this district, corroborated the evidence
of the last witness.
The defendant said that he bought the still for old copper, and the
molasses were at the brewhouse before he took it; that it was in the
yard, but that the sun caused the cask to leak, and he then took it
in the brewhouse.
Fined £50 on each of the first and third counts, and to be paid
forthwith, distress warrants being immediately issued.
There was a Thomas Foord, licensee of
the "George Inn" to May 1845, so he may have moved pon, but where
to, as yet unknown.
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Dover Chronicle 19 March 1853.
Petty Sessions, Wednesday: Before Samuel Mackie and Thomas Golder
Esqs.
John Gilbert was fined 1s., and costs 9s. for keeping his beer-house
open after 11 o'clock at night on Saturday last.
Unknown name and premises.
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Southeastern Gazette 22 March 1853.
Petty Sessions, Wednesday: Before S. Mackie and T. Golder Esqs.
John Gilbert, beer-shop keeper, was fined 1s. and costs for keeping
his house open after eleven o'clock on Saturday night.
Note: Unknown house and licensee.
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Southeastern Gazette, 22 March 1853. (Folkestone)
Petty Sessions, Wednesday. (Before S. Mackie, Esq., and T. Golder,
Esq.) John Gilbert, beer-shop keeper, was fined 1s. and costs, for keeping
his house open after eleven o’clock on Saturday night. |
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Kentish Gazette 16 October 1866.
Advertisement: Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore carried on by the undersigned George Hills and Henry
Hills at Folkestone, in the county of Kent, as Brewers, was
dissolved by mutual consent as and from the 25th day of March, 1866.
Dated this 4th day of October, 1866.
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Kentish Gazette 13 July 1869.
Re. V. Hoile: In the Court of Bankruptcy last week, the case of
this bankrupt came on for hearing. The bankrupt, Valentine Hoile,
the younger, is described as formerly of New Street, Margate,
brewer; then of Stowmarket, manager of a brewery there; then of 10,
Raglan Villas, Folkestone, carrying on business at the "Cinque Ports
Brewery," High Street, Folkestone, brewer; and late and now of No. 2,
Canterbury Terrace, Folkestone, all in the County of Kent, in no
business or employment. This was a sitting for the proof of debts
and choice of trade assignees. Mr. J. II. Clark, solicitor, 9,
Cook’s Court, Lincoln's Inn, appeared for the bankrupt, who
petitioned the Court on the 18th of June last, attributing his
bankruptcy to “insufficiency of capital tn carry on my business.”
The total amount of the bankrupt's unsecured debts is £623 18s., and
Mr. R. Venables, gentleman, of Aldgate, London, is returned as a
creditor for £50, holding security on the brewery, plant, &c. The
principal unsecured creditors are Mr. George Potter, Guston, near
Dover, gentleman, £250; The National Provincial Bank, Folkestone,
£50; Mr. Richard Coleman, farmer, Langdon Court, Dover, £60; Mr.
Edward Powell, stone mason, Folkestone, £20 7s. 1d.; Mr. George Tite, Folkestone, maltster, £45, &c. The total number of creditors is
forty-six, and the remainder, whose debts arc below £20, reside at
Sandwich, Canterbury, Folkestone, Margate, and Dover, in this
county. No creditor attended this sitting to prove, therefore no
trade assignee was appointed, and the Court fixed the 16th of
October next, at twelve o’clock, for the examination and order of
discharge sitting, to be held before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.
Renewed protection from arrest having been granted the bankrupt, the
sitting ended.
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Kelly's directory of 1899 lists the following as beer houses:-
ARTHUR William, 21 Harvey Street, "Star and Garter."
ASHFORD BREWERIES LTD. stores, 43 The Bayle
BEATON William, 52 High Street, "Eagle Tavern."
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BIRCH George Henry, 5 Guildhall Street, wine, spirit, ale, stout and
bottled beer merchant.
Above showing a half pint bottle from the above retailer.
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BOULEAU Wine Co., 3 Cheriton Road
BROOKE J. H. & J. Wine merchants, 25 & 27 Sandgate Road
BROOKE J. H. & J. Bonded stores, 80 Tontine Street
CHAPMAN Thomas & Sons, now Ashford Breweries Ltd. (no address given)
COLLAR Sarah (Mrs), 38 Foord Road, beer retailer and grocer, "Foord Road
Tavern."
DAVIS Henry Edward, 41 Tontine Street, grocer and agent for W. & A. GILBEY Ltd. wine and spirit merchant
FINN E & Sons Ltd, 27 Rendezvous Street
FISK James, 75 Sandgate Road, grocer and agent for W. & A. Gilbey Lim.
wine and spirit merchant
Foord Road - Folkestone and District Licensed Victuallers, Mineral Water
& General Supply Co. Lim. (Thomas BREWSTER manager)
HAMMERTON D & Co. brewers, 24 Guildhall Street, (J. A. BATES, agent)
HERON Thomas George, 6 Sandgate Road, grocer and agent for W. & A. Gilbey
Lim. wine and spirit merchant
IDRIS & Co. Lim. mineral water manufacturer. 86 Tontine Street,
KROPP John, 24 Dover Street, beer retailer, "Welcome Inn."
LENEY A. & Co. Lim. 2 Cheriton Road, brewers, stores (Late Gun
Brewery).
LUKEY John & Sons, 3 Rendezvous Street & 58 Sandgate Road, wine and
spirit merchant
Mackeson & Co. ale brewers; Tontine Street, branch, Imperial
Brewery
MAPLE Thomas, Bellevue Street, beer retailer, "Honest Lawyer."
PACKER Charles, 2 St John's Road, beer retailer & shopkeeper, "Bradstone
Tavern?"
PARKS Thomas, Bridge Street - beer retailer, "Alexandra Tavern."
PLAYER Theodore, 15 Broadmead Road, beer retailer & grocer, "Agnes
Inn."
PRIOR George, 13 Beach Street, beer retailer, "Wonder Tavern."
PURSEY George W, 56a Tontine Street, brewers' agent
PURSEY George Wm. 29 Canterbury Road, wine & spirit merchant
RALPH Frederick, 10 Tontine Street, beer retailer, "Duke of Edinburgh."
RANSOM Henry, 39 Bournemouth Road, grocer and agent for W. & A. Gilbey
Limited, wine and spirit merchant, Post Office
RIDDALLS John, 18-20 Dover Street, beer retailer, "Perseverance."
SAMS James T, 6 & 52 Tontine Street, wine & spirit merchant
SETTERFIELD Mrs Alice, 42 North Street, beer retailer, "Lifeboat."
SHEPHERD NEAME & Co. 53-55 Sandgate Road, Faversham family pale ale
brewers (Messrs. Underwood, Penfold & Co. agents).
SMITH Stephen, 57 Sydney Street, Canterbury Road, beer retailer,
"Sportsman's Tavern."
SOUTER, MACKENZIE & Co. Foord Road & a Dover, mineral water manufacters
SPILLETT Harry W, 55 Radnor Street, beer retailer, "Star Inn."
STOCKER Henry (Harry), 71 Guildhall Street, beer retailer,"Prince of
Wales."
SUMMERFIELD George, Canterbury Road, beer retailer, "Royal Standard."
THEOBALD Hope, 20 Bradstone Avenue, brewers' agent
SILVER SPRING MINERAL WATER Co. Lim. Foord Road, (Frederick Hall,
sec. Offices, Bank Chambers, Factory, Foord Road
UNDERWOOD PENFOLD & Co. Wine and brandy importers & merchants, shipping,
custom and foreign agents, 53 & 55 Sandgate Road & 23 Bouverie Road West, &
33 Basinghall Street, London E C
WARMAN Adelaide Mrs, 7 Beach Street, beer retailer, "Prividence."
WEATHERHEAD Mrs Fanny, Seagate Street, beer retailer, "Cinque Ports
Arms."
WOODGATE William, 1 Beach Street, beer retailer, "Wellington."
Messrs J. H. and J. Brooke, wine merchants, 25-7 Sandgate Road. Brooke's
represents one of the oldest established wine merchants' businesses in Kent:
this branch opened in July 1864. Around 1895 no.27 became Oclee & Son,
watchmakers, and no.25 became J. Sainsbury, provision merchant, in 1909.
From the Kent directory 1922
ARTHUR Mrs Annie, 21 Harvey Street, beer retailer, "Star and Garter."
BEATON Mrs E, 42 North Street, beer retailer, "Lifeboat
Inn"
LEE John Charles, 71 Guildhall Street, beer retailer, "Prince
of Wales."
MARSH John, 66 Bridge Street, beer retailer, "Alexandra
Tavern."
MASKELL William, 13 Beach Street, beer retailer, "Wonder
Tavern."
MEADS George, Horn Street, Shorncliffe Camp, beer retailer
RUSSELL Mrs A, 9 Queen Street, beer retailer, "Mitre."
SALMON John, 1 Beach Street, beer retailer, "Wellington."
WOOD Jesse, 57 Sidney Street, beer retailer, "Sportsman
Tavern."
From the Folkestone, Hythe, Sandgate & Cheriton Herald, 13 feb 1926
134, Sandgate Road from Charles William Turner to Cecil Henry Martin
Brooke, on 11th March.
From Kelly's directory 1934
ARTHUR Annie mrs - beer retailer, 21 Harvey Street, "Star and Garter."
BROOKE J H & J Ltd. wine merchants, 134 Sandgate Road (T N 3123, 2 lines)
& stores, 80 Tontine Street
COOK Thos. & Sons, mineral water manufacturers, 3 Dover Road T N 2535
Folkestone and District Licensed Victuallers' Mineral Water & General
Supply Co. Ltd. (Percy Jas. Whitehead, sec.), 10 Foord Street T N 2362
HIBBERD Vernon, wine merchant, 3 Cheriton Road. T N 3258
KENT James Henry, wine and spirit merchant, 284 Cheriton Road, T N
Cheriton 85347
LUKEY John & Sons Limited, wine and spirit merchants, 101 Sandgate Road T
N 3169
LUPTON Edith Annie Mrs, beer retailer, 71 Guildhall Street, "Prince of
Wales."
MARSH Rd. Horace, beer retailer, 66 Bridge Street, "Alexandra Tavern."
MASCALL William, beer retailer, 13 Beach Street, "Wonder Tavern."
PRENTIS George & Son Ltd. wine and spirit merchants, 5 & 24 Guildhall
Street T N 2125
PERSEY George William, wine and spirit merchant, 39 Canterbury Road and
stores, 5 Myrtle Road
RHODES Norman James, beer retailer, 8 Bradstone Road, "Bradstone Tavern."
RUSSELL Annie Mrs, beer retailer, 9 Queen Street, "Mitre."
SAMS James T, wine and spirit merchant, 6 Tontine Street & 3 Dover Street
SILVER SPRING Mineral Water Co. Ltd. (Frederick Hall, sec.); offices,
Bouverie Chambers. Bouverie Road East, factory, 140 Foord Road. T N 3090
SMITH John Thomas, beer retailer, 57 Sydney Street, "Sportsman's Tavern."
STYLE & WINCH Ltd. wine and spirit merchants, 27 Rendezvous Street. T N
4343
UNDERWOOD, PENFOLD & Co. wine and spirit merchants, 63 Sandgate Road & 28
Bouverie Road West, T N 4559
WARD Claud Parsons Albert, off licence, & grocer, 38 Foord Road, "Foord
Road Tavern."
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From the Folkestone Herald, 9 May 1931.
Above photo showing the 59th conference of the Licensed Victuallers'
Defence League of England and Wales was held at Folkestone this week. An
exclusive photograph of the conference in session at the Leas Cliff
Hall.
Some of the party of delegates and their wives who went to Boulogne
on Tuesday on a day's trip in connection with the conference of the
Licensed Victuallers' Defence League held at Folkestone.
The Committee of the Folkestone Ladies' Auxiliary League who took a
large part in arranging for the entertainment of wives to the Licensed
Victuallers' conference this week.
Mr. Percy. F. M. Booker, chairman of the Folkestone and District Licensed
Victuallers' Association. |
 From the Pigot's Directory 1839
 From
Bagshaw Directory 1847
 From
the Kelly's Directory 1899
 From
the Kelly's Directory 1934
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