From the Kentish Gazette, 16 October 1838.

RAMSGATE, Oct. 15.

An inquest was held this afternoon, at the "Shipwrights’ Arms," to enquire into the death of a man named Job Puntly, who hung himself at the Coast Guard Station early on Sunday morning. The unfortunate man was in custody on a charge of smuggling, and extraordinary to relate, he committed the act in the presence of his guard, without making any noise or moving in any way to create suspicion. The verdict returned was "he destroyed himself in a fit of temporary insanity."

Kentish Gazette, 14 March 1854.

Ramsgate.

The "Shipwrights' Arms" fourth anniversary dinner took place on Thursday, when a large party assembled to celebrate the event. The chair was taken by Mr. Oppehnheim, supported by Captain Robinson, of the Sea Queen, and Captain Jones, of the George; Mr. Long officiated as vice-chairman. After dinner the health of "the Queen," and the "Army and Navy," were drank with the usual honours - the German band performing in admirable style "God Save the Queen." The health of "Sir Charles Napier," proposed by Captain Robinson, was enthusiastically responded to; "Prosperity to the Mercantile Shipping," the health of "the chairman" and "the worthy hosts," and other appropriate toasts were severely drank. Mr. Hamling, the celebrated Wizard, added much to the amusement of the company assembled. The evening was concluded by the German band favourite airs, and the party separated at a late hour highly gratified with the entertainment afforded them.

South Eastern Gazette, 14 August, 1860.

RAMSGATE. TO BE DISPOSED OP,

A 6-motion BEER ENGINE (Grimes’), with pipes complete; a bargain.

Apply to Mr. Hodge, "Shipwrights' Arms," Ramsgate.