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99-101 King Street
Ramsgate
01843 591985
https://whatpub.com/earl-st-vincent
Above and taken by Paul Skelton, 21 July 2012. |
Above and taken by Paul Skelton, 21 July 2012. |
Above photo 2021. |
Above photo 2021. |
Above photo 2021. |
 
Sign left taken by Paul Skelton, 21 July 2012.
Sign right October 1991 with thanks from Brian Curtis
www.innsignsociety.com
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Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette 23 September 1854.
SANDWICH ANNUAL LICENSING.
The license of the "Earl St. Vincent," Ramsgate, which was suspended on
the license day, was this day granted, there being no information
preferred against the holder on the part of the authorities at Ramsgate.
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Kentish Gazette, 26 September 1854.
Monday last was the day for the adjourned general annual licensing
meeting, for the borough of Sandwich and
its liberties. The license of the "Earl St. Vincent," Ramsgate,
which was suspended on the licence day, was this day granted, there
being no information preferred against the holder on the part of the
authorities at Ramsgate. There was no other business of importance
or interest to the public, and the Court rose at an early hour.
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From the Kentish Gazette, 11 August 1857.
Petty Sessions - August 3. (Before Major-General Williams and G. Haunam, Esq.)
John Philpott, sweep, alias Tiney Philpott, appeared to summons to
answer a complaint of Mr. Wm. Ratcliff, landlord of the "Earl St.
Vincent Inn," King-street, charging Tiney with insulting him in the
street, which was of frequent occurrence. Defendant pleaded not
guilty.
Mr. Ratcliff made a very long statement on oath, but the
magistrates, not conceiving an insult had been proved, dismissed
defendant on his promise not to molest Mr. Ratcliff in future.
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Kentish Gazette 27 December 1864.
DISTRICT INTELLIGENCE. RAMSGATE.
William Wratten, of the "Earl St. Vincent," King Street, Ramsgate, was
charged with threatening to shoot his wife, on or about the 13th
September last, but the case was dismissed.
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Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette 08 December 1866.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY.
Present—Major Wilkie, in the chair, and Sir W. M. Coghlan.
PASSING COUNTEREIT COIN.
Allbenia Mary Laurence was charged with uttering counterfeit coin on the
1st inst.
William Wratten, said:- I keep the "Earl St. Vincent." On Saturday evening
the defendant came to the bar and called for a glass of ale for which
the tendered a penny. She then asked for change for a two shilling
piece and placed one upon the counter. Immediately saw that it was a
bad one, and asked her where she got it from said she said the "Prince Cobourgh." P.C. Minter then came in and I cleared the house.
P.C. Minter:- On Saturday evening I went to the "Earl St. Vincent," and had
a two shilling piece given to me. I asked defendant where she got it
from, and she said that Mr. Stockley, for whom her husband worked, had
given it to him. He was outside, and I asked him if he had given it to
her, and he said that he had given her half-a-sovereign, a shilling, and
a sixpence. The defendant then said that it was given to her at the
"Cobourgh," and upon my going to that house the landlord denied having
given her a 2s. piece at all, and that he always tested all the money
which he had any doubt about.
Mr. Kingdom here tested the coin, and found it to be bad.
The defendant said that when she asked for change she did not know it
was bad.
The Chairman said that it was quite clear that she intended to pass it,
but the Bench gave her the benefit of the doubt as to whether she knew
at was bad or not, and she was then discharged.
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Thanet Advertiser, Saturday 15 March 1902.
Drunk on Licensed Premises.
George Marsh, hawker, of Newcastle Hill, was summoned for being drunk on
licensed premises in the occupation of Charles John Osborne on March
5th.
He pleaded guilty.
P.C. Petley said he saw defendant go into the "Earl St. Vincent"
public-house the landlord refused to serve him, and witness helped Mr.
Osborne to object defendant.
Defendant (against whom there were 21 convictions for disorderly
behaviour) was fined 10s., including costs.
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August 2021 I saw that the premises was closed and up for sale with a guide
price of £300,000.
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From the https://www.kentonline.co.uk
By Max Chesson, 13 January 2024.
Earl St Vincent pub in King Street, Ramsgate, confirms closing date.
A pub just shy of 200 years old could be set for its final hurrah –
after the current owners confirmed plans to bring the shutters down
for the final time.
The Earl St Vincent in King Street, Ramsgate, first opened its doors
in 1823- and has remained a constant ever since.
But current landlord Kirsty Bailey – who took over the reins in 2022
after the death of her father – says the time has come for her to
call time at the pub.
In a statement confirming the news, Ms Bailey acknowledged it had
been a hard choice to make but stated she needed to “find myself
again”.
She said: “I’ve had so many ups and so many downs, but now it’s time
for me to close the doors.
“I’m not going to go into [the] reason why this decision is
happening, but as a team we have all made this hard decision.
“The hardest decision was leaving the pub’s and dad’s memories, but
that’s all they are!
“I believe I would have done him proud.
The team at Earl St Vincent, Ramsgate, pictured in 2021. Picture: Earl St Vincent/Facebook.
“I’m sorry but it’s time for me to find myself again.
“I’m just tried and exhausted and my child needs me to be a mum.
“I want to thank the staff and all the support that I and the staff
have had.”
The leaving party and final day of trading has been confirmed as
Saturday, January 20.
Before Kirsty’s stint, the boozer had been under the care of Derek
Bailey – affectionately known as Sticky – for 15 years.
It has been a torrid time for pubs this year, with three major
closures confirmed within the first two weeks of 2024.
The "Aviator" in Queenborough and
the "George Inn" at Newnham, near
Faversham, both shut over the New Year.
And earlier this week, the "Hare and Hounds" in The Street, Northbourne, Deal, brought down the shutters “until further notice”.
Announcing the closure, landlord Roy O’Neill, who also runs the
"Plough Inn" in Ripple near Deal, gave heartwarming thanks to staff
and customers. |
Open again by May 2024 and now named the "King
Street Arms."
LICENSEE LIST
NORFOR/NORFAR John 1823-26+
NORFAR Harriett 1832+
WHYBRO Elizabeth 1839-41+
NEWPORT J 1847+
BAKER William 1851+ (age 35 in 1851 )
RATCLIFF William 1857+
WRATTEN William 1858-71 (widower age 40 in 1871)
MATHER William 1871+ (age 40 in 1871)
BROWN Charles 1874+
FLOWERS James 1881-91+ (age 58 in 1881)
OSBORN Charles John 1901-22+ (age 34 in 1901)
HOLLIER Harold Richard 1929-39+
HOOKER William John 1951-57+
BAILEY Derek
BAILEY Kirsty 2022+
https://pubwiki.co.uk/EarlStVincent.shtml
From the Pigot's Directory 1828-29
From the Pigot's Directory 1832-33-34
Census
From the Kelly's Directory 1903
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