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Tudeley
Only one instance of this found at present.
I do have reference to another "George
Inn" at Tonbridge.
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From the Maidstone Journal, 11 November 1794.
The creditors of Robert Hayes, of the "George Inn," Tudeley, are here informed
that the said R. Hayes has executed and assignment of his estates and effects
for the benefits of his creditors, and that the said assignment now stays at the
likes of Mr. Bowdler, in Tonbridge Town, ready to be executed by the creditors,
who are desired to give in an account of their demands at the time of their
executing such arrangement.
And all persons who stand indebted to the said Robert Hayes, are desired to pay
their respective debts within one month from the date hereof, to the said Mr.
Bowdler, who is duly authorized to receive the same.
November 8, 1794.
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From the Maidstone Journal, 20 January 1795.
The creditors of Robert Hayes, of the "George Inn," Tudeley, who have executed
the assignment of his Estate and Effects, may receive a dividend of 10s. 8d. in
the pound upon their respective debts, by applying to Mr. Bowdler, in Tonbridge
Town.
Tonbridge, Jan. 16, 1795.
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Kent Times, 12 April 1862.
Transfer of Licence.
TONBRIDGE. Pettt Sessions. Before C. Powell, Esq. (in the chair,)
Lord Hardinge, Major Scoones, Capt Streatfield, Arthur Pott, and H.
T. Moore, Esqrs.
The licence for the "George Inn," Tudley, was transferred from
Mr. Mercer to Mr. Thomas Southerton.
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Kent Times, 10 May 1862.
A Drummer in Trouble.
Police Intelligence, Wednesday. (Before Major Scoones and H. T.
Moore, Esq.)
William Scott, who follows the occupation of a drummer, was charged
with stealing a spoon, value 1s., the property of Ann Sotherden, at
Tudely, on the 5th inst.
The complainant keeps the "George Inn," at Tudely, and it appeared
from her evidence that the prisoner in company with a woman, called
at her house on the 5th inst., when she supplied him with a glass of
rum and water, placing a spoon in the glass. The woman who was along
with the prisoner handed the glass back to the complainant's husband
minus the spoon. Complainant then asked the woman what she had done
with it, and she said there never had been one brought in. Upon this
a policeman was sent for, but before his arrival the prisoner turned
round his drum, and the spoon was found stuck between the rim and
the parchment. Prisoner denied all knowledge of how it found its way
there, returned it and left the house with despatch. P.C. Walsh
followed the prisoner towards Tonbridge, and heard him say to the
woman before he got op to them "you could not do it so clever as I
did, you disgraced yourself in it" and took him into custody.
After some consultation, the magistrates dismissed the case.
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LICENSEE LIST
HARYES Robert to 1794
MERCER Mr to Apr/1862
SOUTHERTON Thomas Apr/1862+
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