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7 Butchery Lane
Canterbury
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Kentish Chronicle, 3 February, 1829.
On Friday evening last, an inquest was held at the "Angelo Castle,"
in the city, on the body of Mr.
John Sutton, by Mr. J. Nutt, Town Clerk. The deceased had been in
apparent good health previous to
retiring to bed and it's supposed to have died in a fit.. The jury
returned a verdict of "Died by the
visitation of God."
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From the Kentish Chronicle and General Advertiser, 21 September, 1861. Price 1 1/2d.
CANTERBURY POLICE COURT. MONDAY.
Mary Ann, wife of John Godden, labourer, was brought up in custody on a
charge of breaking a window in the “Angelo Castle” public house,
Butchery-lane, occupied by W. Dodd. It appeared that the prisoner was
the worse for liquor an a little boy named William Pringuer, saw her
walk up to the window and push her hand through.
Ordered to pay 2s. 9d. the amount of the damage, and 7s. expenses, or in
default of payment a week’s imprisonment in the city gaol.
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From the Kentish Chronicle, 13 February, 1864.
James Dodd, of the “Angelo Castle” public-house, Butchery lane, was
charged with keeping his house open at a quarter before 12 on Sunday
last. The defendant stated that the front door was accidentally left
open by one of the lodgers, and no drinking having been found, the
magistrates discharged the defendant.
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Kentish Gazette, 8 March, 1870.
CANTERBURY POLICE COURT.
Thursday.— (Before the Mayor, and R. Y. Fill, Esq.)
This was a special session for the transfer of ale-house licences.
The following transfers were authorised:—“Angelo Castle” James Dodd
to George Dodd;
“George and Hoy” George Smith to Henry Spencer Cloke;
“Victoria” Daniel Mills to James Chariot Lamberton;
and “True Briton” William Taylor to Edward Waghorne;
and an authority to Emma Mills, of the “Prince of Orange,” to sell
until next transfer day.
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From the Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette, 12 July 1884.
CANTERBURY POLICE COURT. THURSDAY. TRANSFERS.
Before the Mayor (H. B. Wilson, Esq.), and J. G. Drury, Esq.
The licences of the following house was transferred:— The "Angelo Castle," Butchery-lane, from James Dodd
to Charles Harnden.
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Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette, 16 January 1886.
CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND ROBBERY AT CANTERBURY.
John Powell and Louis James Miller were indicted for robbery with
violence from the person of Joseph Smith, at Canterbury, on the 3rd
January. Mr. Sankey prosecuted and prisoners were undefended.
It appeared that the prosecutor was met at about ten o'clock on the night
in question while going towards his home by the prisoners, one of whom
asked him to have a drink and also to accompany him home, both of which
invitations Smith declined. Miller then struck him several times in the
face, and Powell made a rush at him and snatched his pin— a silver one —
from his scarf. Prosecutor then went and found a police-constable, and
they discovered the accused at the "Angelo Castle," Butchery-lane, where
they lodged. Prosecutor recognised the men as those who had assaulted
him, and his pin was found in Powell’s coat. When charged before the
magistrates Miller said he was guilty of the assault, but not of
stealing the pin.
In defence the prisoners said that they met the prosecutor in a back
street, and be asked them whether they could get him any beer. They said
they could get some at their lodgings, and he accompanied them through
the principal streets towards the "Angelo Castle." If they had intended
to rob him it was not likely they would have taken Smith through the
chief thoroughfares. On the way prosecutor handed Powell his scarf pin
to pay for the drink. On arrival at the "Angelo Castle," the landlord
refused to admit Smith, as he was already the worse for drink. Miller
and prosecutor then had some words, and blows were exchanged, but they
afterwards made it up and went into their lodgings. Miller stated that
he struck Smith in self-defence.
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty against both prisoners. The
learned Judge remarked that Powell had been very lucky in his escape
from conviction. Powell was discharged.
Miller was then indicted on a second count for a common assault.
The prisoner, in defence, said that he told the magistrates that he
struck Smith in self-defence.
The jury convicted the accused, who was ordered by his lordship to pay a
fine of £1 and be imprisoned for fourteen days’ hard labour, and further
imprisoned until the fine was paid.
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LICENSEE LIST
WESTWOOD Thomas 1828+
DYASON Robert 1832+
(Castle 6 Butchery Lane)
MARRALL Stephen 1837-40+
 
DODD Ann 1847-51+ (widow age 61 in 1851 )
DODD William 1858-68+ (age 42 in 1861)
  
DODD James 1864-Mar/1870
DODD George Mar/1870-July/84
  
(carpenter and brother of above age 56 in 1871)
HARNDEN Charles July/1884+
WALLIS Albert 1889-91+
(age 46 in 1891)
https://pubwiki.co.uk/AngeloCastle.shtml
From the Pigot's Directory 1828-29
From the Pigot's Directory 1832-33-34
Stapleton's
Guide 1838
From the Pigot's Directory 1840
From Bagshaw Directory 1847
From Melville's Directory 1858
From the Post Office Directory 1862
Greens
Canterbury Directory 1868
From the Post Office Directory 1874
From the Post Office Directory 1882
From the Post Office Directory 1891
Whitstable Times
and Herne Bay Herald
Census
Canterbury
Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette
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