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Folkestone
No information found whether this had a license to sell alcohol, but
reference to this was found in 1852 as to being newly erected.
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Kent Herald 16 September 1852
General Licensing Day, Wednesday: Before J. Bateman, D. Major, W. Major, T.
Golder, S. Mackie, and W. Bateman Esqs.
The licenses already granted were renewed. There were six applications for new
licenses. Mr. J.B. Tolputt, auctioneer, applied for a license for the Pier
Hotel, now erecting on the harbour. Mr. Pain, of Dover, appeared for the
applicant, and Mr. Furley, of Ashford, on behalf of a numerously signed
memorial, in opposition. A long and somewhat stormy discussion ensued, which
ended in the Magistrates granting the license, the house being an improvement to
the locality. The other five applications were refused.
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South Eastern Gazette 21 September 1852.
It was Mr. W. H. Payn, of Dover (not Mr. Pain, as stated in our
last), who successfully applied, on the 8th inst., for a license for
the new "Pier Hotel."
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Kent Herald 23 September 1852
It was Mr. W. H. Payn, of Dover (not Mr. Pain, as stated in our last,) who
successfully applied, on the 8th inst., for a license for the new Pier Hotel.
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Southeastern Gazette 16 November 1852.
Extract of a letter: The principal desideratum will be to remove the
block of old houses and buildings between the "Royal George" and the
newly erected "Pier Hotel," so as to make a direct communication from
the harbour to High Street and Tontine Street, by forming a new
street, which could not fail to be not only an ornament, but a great
public convenience and accommodation to persons frequenting that
part of the town.
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LICENSEE LIST
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