Whitstable Times and Herne Bay Herald, 28 May 1870.
At the Ramsgate Police Court on Tuesday last, Alfred Abraham Rowe,
landlord of the "Ramsgate Tavern" beer-house was fined 10s., costs 11s.,
for selling beer to two men named King and White at a quarter to ten
o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 10th inst. The case was aggravated
by the fact that King was the worse for liquor at the time, and the
defendant was cautioned as to his future conduct.
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From the Deal, Walmer, and Sandwich Mercury,
8 July, 1871. 1d.
SANDWICH PETTY SESSIONS
The license of the "Ramsgate Tavern" was transferred from W.
Henderson to George Attaway.
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Thanet Advertiser 09 September 1871.
ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS.
The brewster sessions commenced on Monday, which was set apart for
renewing licenses already granted.
On the second day, set apart for the hearing of applications for fresh
licensee the justices present were E. L. Harrison, Esq. (Mayor), R.
Harrison, Esq., son., R. L. Harrison, Esq., jun., and J. Dorman, Esq.
Mr. Peniston applied, on behalf of Mr. Attaway, of the "Ramsgate
Tavern," in George-street, for a spirit license, arguing that a great
necessity existed for one. 8. George's Hall was in close proximity, and
large numbers of persons came out at intervals in the evening for
refreshment. It was also opposite the site of the proposed Assembly
Rooms, which would increase the requirement. The accommodation had
recently been much improved, and there was no complaint against the
house.
The license was refused.
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