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9 High Street
Whitstable
Above photo, 2009 as Hatchards mens' outfitters. Kindly sent by Garth Wyver. |
Above Google image, July 2015, once the
"Lower Hope." |
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I am informed that the street was renumbered around 1881 and so has also
been identified as being at Number 4.
By 1881 the premises was operating as a General Outfitter, run by a
Thomas Staniland.
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Maidstone Journal and Kentish Advertiser 5 September 1864.
WHITSTABLE. NEW LICENCES.
On Saturday, at the St. Augustine's Petty Sessions, the magistrates granted
licenses for the sale of spirits to the following applicants from Whitstable
and Seasalter:-
Richard Hurrell, for a house opposite the entrance to the railway station.
John Hogbear, for the "Four Horseshoes" beerhouse, Seasalter.
Elizabeth Bell, of the "Fisherman's Arms" beerhouse, Whitstable.
The application of James Pearson Coleman, for a spirit license for the
"Lower Hope" beerhouse was refused.
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From the Kentish Gazette, 5 September 1865.
ST AUGUSTINE’S PETTY SESSIONS.
Saturday. (Before Geo. Neame, Esq., Captain Slarke, T. H. Mackay,
Esq., William Plummer, Esq., T. G. Peckham, Esq., and P. Marten,
Esq.)
The Annual Licensing Day. WHITSTABLE.
Authorities for spirit licenses were then successively granted as
follows:-
Mr. James Pearson Coleman, for the "Lower Hope" beerhouse.
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LICENSEE LIST
COLEMAN James Pearson 1864-65+
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