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Sevenoaks
PIGOT'S Directory 1828.
CLARK John, Wine and Spirit Merchant.
PARKER John, Wine and Spirit Merchant.
SOUTHERN Thomas, Wine and Spirit Merchant.
WIGNALL John & Co, Brewers.
PIGOT'S Directory 1832.
WIGZELL & CO, Brewers.
CENSUS 1841.
BOWER/BOWIA William, The Shambles, age 57, Gin Dealer.
COLE Thomas, Town, age 45, Victualler.
PARKER Barbara, Town, age 30, Victualler, (widow).
SOUTHERN Thomas, Town, age 58, Distiller.
WALKER James, London Road, age 30, Victualler. (Wife Mary)
CENSUS 1861.
BROTHERHOOD Henry, Percy Place, age 39, Inn Keeper.
CHAPPELL William, Henhurst Road, West Wood, age 45, Inn Keeper.
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From the Southeastern Gazette, 9 January 1866.
FAVERSHAM. Borough Quarter Sessions.
These sessions were held on Monday, before S. Francis, Esq., Recorder.
A Dangerous Woman.
On Saturday last, at the magistrates’ office, Ann Perry, a tramp, was
charged before W. Latnbarde, Esq., with having maliciously wounded
Samuel Woodhams. The prosecutor keeps a beer house at the bottom of
Riverhill, Sevenoaks, and on the previous evening after the prisoner had
been about two hours in the house, both Mr. and Mrs. Woodhams requested
her to go and find lodgings, but she would not move, and called the
latter very vile names. Shortly after Woodhams attempted to put her out,
when she threatened to scratch his eyes out, and at the same time drew a
knife across his face, cutting him in four places, but fortunately not
severely. A labourer named Cherry saw her inflict the wounds, and when
Fone, K.C.C., apprehended her in the town the same night, she admitted
with an oath what she had done, and at the police station she give up a
knife with the remark that that was the tool she had done it with. She
was committed for trial.
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From the Southeastern Gazette, 6 March 1866.
Ann Perry, 31, laundress, married, to unlawfully wounding Samuel
Woodhams, at Sevenoaks, on the 5th January. Mr. Ormerod prosecuted.
Samuel Woodhams is a beer-house keeper, and the prisoner came to his
house. After some little time, she being drunk, he requested her to
leave the house. At last he attempted to remove her, whereupon she
rushed at him, and cut him across the face with a knife.
Six months’ hard labour.
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From the Maidstone and Kentish Journal, 8 August 1870.
BEERHOUSE OFFENCES.
Mr. Charles Goldsmith, beerhouse keeper, Sevenoaks, was summoned for
having sold beer on Sunday, the 10th instant, during the hours of Divine
service. It appeared a police constable saw a woman put a bottle through
a window of defendant’s house which was afterwards returned. The woman
was stopped, and about a pint of beer was found in the bottle. Defendant
said she knew nothing of it. Summons dismissed.
(At present I do not know the name of this
pub.)
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From the Kent and Sussex Courier. 5 September 1873. Price 1d.
APPLICATION FOR A REFRESHMENT LICENSE.
Mr. T. F. Simpson appeared to support an application by Mr. E. Crawley,
wine and cigar merchant, London-road, Sevenoaks, for a refreshment
licence, by which he would be able to sell wine to be consumed on the
premises. The usual notices having been proved the application was
granted. This was the only application.
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From the Kent & Sussex Courier, 3 May 1878.
Sevenoaks Weald. Licensing.
At the Sevenoaks Petty sessions, on Friday last, the licence of a beer
house, was transferred from Mr Miles to Mr Hazelden.
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CENSUS 1901.
HILLMAN Harry, age 21, Inn keeper.
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Sevenoaks Chronicle and Kentish Advertiser, Friday 20 February 1948.
LICENSES EXTENDED.
Applications by four licenses for extended facilities were all granted,
but a request by Bligh Stuare Mason, on behalf of James Brown (Oxford)
Ltd., for a beer, wine and spirits off license for their premises at
73a, High Street, Sevenoaks, was unsuccessful.
ONE FAILS.
The only unsuccessful applicant, Bligh Stuart Mason, said his firm held
a lease on the premises at 73a, High Street, Sevenoaks, and had an Excise
license under which they were entitled to sell not less than 4 1/4
gallons of beer, a bottle of spirits or bottle of wine at a time. If the
Magistrates granted the license the firm would be able to sell beer in
smaller amounts, and half bottles of wine or spirits.
Opposition came from the "Chequers," Messrs. Uridges, Messrs. F. Page
and the "White Hart," Riverhead.
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