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Tanner's Green
Faversham
Only the one instant found of this one so far and that was when it was
being sold, so could well have been the end of this.
I also don't know of a Tanner's Green in Faversham, so local knowledge
required thanks.
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Kentish Gazette, 17 August 1847.
To Brewers, Publicans, and Others. FAVERSHAM, KENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By B A. CHAMBERS,
AT the "Dolphin Inn," FAVERSHAM, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of
August, 1847, at Two for Three o’clock in the afternoon, subject to
such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced and
read:—
All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Public House, called the "Queen
Adelaide," with the yard, garden, and premises thereto belonging,
situate at or near Tanner's Green, in the Town of FAVERSHAM, and now
in the occupation of George Scoones as a weekly tenant.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Shepherd and Tassell,
solicitors, Faversham, or to the Auctioneer there.
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Southeastern Gazette, 12 April 1853.
FAVERSHAM.
The monthly petty sessions for the borough were held on
Wednesday last, before the Mayor and J. Bate, Esq., when the
following cases were heard and disposed of.
George Scoones, landlord of the "Queen Adelaide," appeared to answer
complaint of William Fowler, police-constable, for having kept his
house open on Sunday morning, the 6th March, until half-past two.
Fined £2 and costs.
The same defendant was also charged with keeping his house open
until half-past four on Sunday morning, the 27th. March. Horatio
Boys, police-constable, proved the case. Fined £2 and costs.
The same defendant was also charged with refusing to admit John
Orpin, a constable, into his house, on the day named in the last
conviction. Fined 10s. and costs. The defendant was allowed fourteen
days for payment.
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Southeastern Gazette, 5 July 1853.
George Scoones, landlord of the "Queen Adelaide," appeared at the
borough sessions on Wednesday last, to answer two informations
preferred against him by John Orpin, superintendent of police, the
one for not admitting a constable into his house when requested to
do so and the other for opening his house for the sale of beer and
spirits before half-past twelve o’clock on Sunday, the 26th of June.
William Fowler, one of the borough police, proved that on the night
of the 19th June he went to defendant's house, after midnight, and
knocked loud for admittance, but although he could hear people in
the house, and the beer-engine going, no one came to the door.
John Taylor, another of the borough police, proved that on the
morning of the 26th June, at about half-past two, he saw a person
come out of Scoones’s house, and he appeared to be intoxicated.
Defendant denied hearing the constable knock on the 19th and on the
26th; this person who came out of his house had been assisting him
in his books. A witness was called who proved this statement to be
true.
Fined £5 for not admitting the constable, and the other case was
dismissed.
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Southeastern Gazette, 13 September 1853.
FAVERSHAM.
Wednesday last being the annual licensing meeting, all the old
licenses were granted, with the exception of George Scoones’s, the
"Queen Adelaide," and which the magistrates refused to renew.
New licenses were applied for by Mr. J. J. Rogers, of the "Phoenix
Tavern," Mr. Bedwell, of the "North Kent," and Mr. S. Court, spirit
merchant, all which were refused.
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LICENSEE LIST
SCOONES George 1847-53+
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