High Street
Chatham
I have only found two references to this establishment at present.
From the Kentish Gazette 13 February 1838.
Fire.
On Saturday evening week, between the hours of seven and eight, an
alarm of fire was raised in the High-street, Chatham; and in an
instant several persons assembled, when the premises behind Mr.
George Pegnett’s, the "Tally Ho," were found to be on fire, and
which had penetrated into one of the "Tally Ho" rooms. Water was
instantly procured, and plentifully supplied. Mr. Pegnett, being a
carpenter, took an axe, cut away the staircase, and found that the
fire must have been smouldering for at least two days. Fortunately
the damage was not great; but the room in which the fire originated
contained not a vestige of furniture, and the window of the room was
fastened.
|
Maidstone Telegraph 11 September 1869.
LICENSING DAY FOR ROCHESTER DISTRICT.
On Thursday, the county magistrates
sat for the purpose of granting licenses to beer-houses.
There were present
the Earl of Darnley, Rev. J. J. Mafsham, T. H. Baker, Esq., Rev. A.
Smith-Masters, and Col. Bingham, C. B. All the applications were granted with
the exception of the following:-
The following applications for renewals were refused:- .... "Old Tally
Ho," High-street, Chatham. ....
|
LICENSEE LIST
PAGNETT George 1838+
|