From the Kentish Gazette Friday 5 February, 1813.  p.1 col.1

Walmer: "COCKING":

"A Main of Cocks and Stags to be fought at the Royal Standard, Walmer Road, on Wednesday 10 February for Five Guineas a battle between the gentlemen of Dover and the gentlemen of Walmer Road – also two pair of Great Cocks to be fought; one Shak Bag to fight before dinner, and one after dinner. An ordinary will be on the table at a quarter before One o'clock."

From the Kentish Gazette, 12 April 1842.

WALMER.

Yesterday se’nnight an inquest was held before Mr. Emmerson, coroner, at the "Royal Standard," on the body of John Beal, a person of unsound mind, who destroyed himself by cutting his throat with a case knife. It appears that on the Friday preceding, during the temporary absence of the person who had charge of him, he drew a knife across his throat and inflicted a desperate wound; he lingered until Monday, when death put an end to his sufferings.

Verdict:— "Destroyed himself whilst in a state of temporary derangement." It is said the poor fellow had been annoyed by a person frequently halloing and hooting, we hope thoughtlessly, under his window.

Kentish Gazette, 16 December 1851.

DEATHS.

Nash:— Dec. 5, at Walmer, Sarah, wife of Mr. Thomas Nash, landlord of the "Royal Standard," Lower Walmer, aged 42.

Kentish Gazette, 6 January 1857.

Death by Neglect and Exposure.

On Sunday se’nnight, about five o'clock, a young man, named Thomas Roach, was found lying in a stable, in rear of the "Standard Inn", Walmer Road, in an almost lifeless condition, he was immediately conveyed to his father’s house, a short distance from the spot, and a doctor sent for, but before he arrived the unfortunate deceased had breathed his last. It appears that deceased had drunk pretty freely on Saturday night, and is supposed to have gone to the stable, where he was found by the landlord the following morning, who placed some straw beneath him, and a coat over him. An interval of many hours elapsed between the first discovery of Roach at six o’clock in the morning, and the removal of the body at five o'clock in the evening, during which time he must have suffered greatly from the keen severity of the weather.

An inquest was held on the body on Tuesday afternoon, before R. J. Emmerson, Esq., coroner.

Verdict, "Died from congestion of the brain, caused by excessive drinking."

Kentish Gazette, Tuesday 24 October 1865.

WALMER. Building Company (Limited.)

A meeting of the Provisional Directors of this Company took place at the "Royal Standard Hotel" on Tuesday evening. The report made of the number of shares taken since last meeting was highly encouraging, five-hundred shares in round numbers being now taken. The articles of association were signed, and Mr. Rose was instructed to proceed to London forthwith, to register the Company. By the articles of the association the Company has power to extend its operations to any other place besides Walmer if an eligible opportunity occurs.