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Broad Street
Canterbury
Only reference to this so far is from Stapleton's
Guide of 1838. However, that is out of date information as the following
passage shows his death in November 1837. This may have been the last of
this one.
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From the Kent Herald, 24 October 1833
Canterbury Sessions.
On Thursday last the General City Sessions were holding at the Guild
Hall before R. Friend, Esq., Mayor; W. F. Boteler, Esq., recorder;
Alderman Warren, chamberlain; and Alderman Delasaux, Pout, H. Cooper, E.
Kingsford, Brent, S. Kingsford &c.
Prisoners.
S. Ellis, a man who had been for a period of 13 years of watchmen of
Canterbury, and now keeps a beer shop in Broad Street, was put to the
bar for assaulting Ann Parnum, a neighbour.
On the recommendation of the Court, and the promise of the prisoner not
to offend again, the prosecutrix reluctantly withdrew her charge, and he
was acquitted; the Court at the same time informing him, that if ever
brought up again for a like offence he would be visited with a severe
punishment.
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From the Kentish Gazette, 28 November 1837.
DEATH.
Nov. 21, Mrs. Ells, wife of Mr. Stephen Ells, landlord of the
"Cherry Tree," Broad-street, Canterbury, leaving a husband and ten
young children to lament their irreparable loss.
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Canterbury Weekly, 2 December, 1837.
Death.
Nov 21, Mrs. Ells, wife of Mr. S. Ells, landlord of the "Cherry
Tree," Broad Street, Canterbury.
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LICENSEE LIST
ELLS Stephen 1833-Nov/1837 dec'd
Stapleton's
Guide 1838
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