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Short Street
Deal
The building can be traced back to 1661 when a Richard Wildes took a
lease on the building but it is not believed it was running as a public
house at the time, and from 1675 to 1734 it was operating as a blacksmiths,
and in 1795 as a butchers.
It is first known to be operating as a public house owned by the Cobbs
brewery of Margate between 1806 and 1817, Edward Iggulden being the then
brewer.
By 1802 the name had changed to the "Lord
Nelson." Although I do have reference to it still being called the
"Duke's Head" as late as 1806, if indeed this is the same building.
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Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal, Tuesday 11 February 1806.
DEAL and WALMER. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
Good, substantial, and convenient BREWHOUSE, with the Store-houses, Yard and
Appurtenances, in the Parish of WALMER, late in the occupation of Mr George
Quested:-
....
Another Public House, in Deal, called the "Duke's Head," now in the
occupation of Mr. John Carlton.
....
For particulars apply at the office of Mr. May, in Deal.
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Kentish Gazette, 11 February, 1806.
DEAL and WALMER.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
A Good, substantial, and convenient BREW-HOUSE., with the
Store-houses, Yard and Appurtenances. in the Parish of WALMER late
in the occupation of Mr. George Quested: A capital Inn, called the
"Three King's Inn," with sundry Stables, a good Billiard Room, and
Yards and Appurtenances, in the town of DEAL, now in the occupation
of Mr. Thomas Cross.
A Freehold Public House, in Deal, called the "Black Bull," now in
the occupation of Mr. Thomas Jelly.
Another Public House, in Deal, called the "Duke’s Head," now in the
occupation of Mr. John Carlton.
Another Public House, in Deal, called the "Three Kings Tap," now in
the occupation of Mr. Robert Simmons.
Another Public House, in Walmer, called the "Union Flag," now in the
occupation of Mr. Francis Simmons.
Another Public House, in Walmer, called the "Lord Nelson," now in
the occupation of Mr. Thomas Simmons.
A convenient Dwelling-House, in Broad-street, in Deal, late in the
occupation of Mr. Quested, and now of Mr. Ladd.
Another
Dwelling-House in Deal, near the old Market-place, late the
"Fleur-de-Lis" Public House.
For particulars apply at the office of Mr. May, in Deal.
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Kentish Gazette, 4 April, 1806.
DEAL and WALMER. To be SOLD by AUCTION,
AT the Sign of the "Black Bull," in Deal, on Tuesday, the 22d day of
April, 1806, between 6 and 7 o’clock in the evening,
Lot 1. A CAPITAL INN, called the "Three Kings, with sundry stables,
a good billiard-room and yards; and also the Tap, near adjoining,
with the appurtenances in the town of Deal, and now in the several
occupations of Mr. Thomas Cross, and Mr. Robert Simmons.
Lot 2. A PUBLIC HOUSE, called the "Union Flag," on Walmer Road,
between Deal and Walmer, in the occupation of Mr. Francis Simmons.
And also a good substantial and convenient Brewhouse, with the
stowhouses, yard, and appurtenances in Walmer, late in the
occupation of Mr. Quested.
Lot 3. Another PUBLIC HOUSE, called the "Duke's Head," in Deal, and
now in the occupation of Mr. John Carlton. And also a convenient
Dwelling-house, in Broad-street, now in the occupation of Mr. Ladd.
For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. May, in Deal.
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Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal, Friday 4 April 1806.
Deal and Walmer.
To be sold by Auction, at the sign of the "Black Bull," in Deal, on
Tuesday the 22nd day of April, 1806, between
6 and 7 o'clock in the evening.
Lot 3. Another public house, called the "Duke's Head," in Deal, and
now in the occupation of Mr. John Carlton.
And also a convenient Dwelling-house, in Broad Street, now in the
occupation of Mr. Ladd.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. May, in Deal.
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LICENSEE LIST
CARLTON John 1806+
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