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Adrian Row
Dover
A pub with this name was mentioned as being in Adrian Row in the 1860's,
but no further information is yet known. The other pubs in Dover with the
same name have been identified as the "Green Man"
in Erith Street, and another "Green
Man" with unknown location but owned by the Kingsford Brewery.
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From the Dover Express and East Kent Intelligencer, Saturday
14 January, 1860.
ALLEGED ASSAULT
Pain v. Pain:- Thomas Pain of the "Green Man" public house,
Adrian Street, summonsed his wife for assaulting him, by throwing a
knife box at him. Both the parties were ornamented with black eyes, and
the Magistrates after hearing the particulars thought it was a domestic
brawl, and that there were faults on either side. They therefore
dismissed the case, advising Mr. and Mrs. Pain to endeavour to live
together more amiably, or separate.
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South Eastern Gazette, 13 November, 1860.
Cruelty to a Child.
At the police court, yesterday week, the superintendent of police
complained of a man named Pain, landlord of the beeershop "Green
Man," Adrian-street, for turning his child, aged nine years, out
into the streets, and refusing to re-admit her, at twelve o'clock in
night on the previous Saturday and Sunday. Ultimately, Mr. Bourner,
the relieving officer of the Dover Union, was sent for and the case
having been stated to him, an order was given for the child's
admission into that establishment, and it was understood that the
matter would be further looked into it being an indictable offence
to expose a person of 12 years of age to the inclemency of the
weather.
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The census of 1861 stated that Thomas Pain was living alone.
LICENSEE LIST
PAIN Thomas 1860-62 (general labourer age 49 in 1861 )
Census
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