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Upstreet
Above postcard, circa 1900. |
Above postcard, circa 1900, kindly sent by Michael Mirams. |
Above photo, 1907, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above date unknown.
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Above postcard, circa 1910, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
 Above photo,
April 1963, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, April 1963, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, April 1963, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, April 1963, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, October 1963, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, October 1963, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, January 1964, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, January 1964, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above photo, November 1964, kindly sent by Clive Bowley. |
Above postcard, circa 1968, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above postcard, circa 1968, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above photo from Google maps, March 2009 shows the former "Ship."
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Above sign left, 1963, above sign right, May 1986.
With thanks from Brian Curtis
www.innsignsociety.com.
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Above beermat, circa 1970's. Kindly sent by Mike L. |
Above beermat, circa 1970s. Kindly sent by Mike L. |
Although I am informed that it was supplied by Rigden's ales of
Canterbury, later Fremlins and then Whitbread; it was bought as a Freehouse
in the late 70s. I am also informed that although the sign says Courage, I
don't believe it was ever tied to this brewery, but obviously sold their
beers.
According to conversation in Facebook the pub in the 1970s was light by
oil lights, and they had a pianola where you just pedalled to play music
that was generated automatically from a punched hole roll or card. They also
played music on a Photograph record player.
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Kentish Gazette, Saturday 27th of April 1771.
To be sold by public auction to the highest bidder, not on Tuesday as
mentioned in our last, but on Monday, 29th of April,
1771, at the sign of the "Ship" at Upstreet, about three of the clock in
the afternoon.
A neat modern built messuage or tenement, with the stable, buildings,
garden, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate
and being in the borough of Hoath in the parish of Reculver, and now in
the several occupations of Mr. Edward Edwards, and
Samuel Farbrace, or they're under tenants.
Enquire of Mr. Matson, Attorney at Law at Sandwich.
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Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal, Tuesday 10 March 1801.
To be sold to the highest bidder.
On Tuesday the 17th of this inst. March, between the hours of 11 and 12
in the forenoon, at the "Ship," at Upstreet, in
Chislett, in the county of Kent. The following freeholder Estates.
Lot 5. The Reversion expectant on the death of a Lady age near 60-years,
of and in the messuage called the "Ship," and the
gardens situated in Upstreet, in Chisletts aforesaw in the occupation of
the said Stephen Watts.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Cumming, at Canterbury.
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Kentish Gazette, 21 February, 1806.
DIED.
Saturday last, at Upstreet, in the parish of Chistlet, Mrs. Watts,
wife of Mr. Stephen Watts, late landlord of the "Ship" public-house.
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Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal, Friday 21 February 1806.
Saturday last, at Upstreet, in the parish of Chislet. Mrs. Watts, wife
of Mr. Stephen Watts, late landlords of the "Ship" public
house.
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Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal, Tuesday 8th July 1834.
DEATH.
July 2, after a long illness, Mr. B Bayley, landlord of the "Ship Inn,"
Upstreet, age 48 years.
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Canterbury Weekly, 7 January, 1837.
An inquest was held on Thursday last, at the parish of Chislett, on
the body of a person name Edwards, who perished in the snow on the
evening of the preceding Sunday.
It appeared the deceased have been spending the afternoon at the
"Ship," at Upstreet, and was returning home between 4 and 5 o'clock,
when he lost his way in the snow, and ultimately perished. The jury
returned a verdict that the deceased "Died from the inclemency of the
weather."
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Whitstable Times and Herne Bay Herald 17 March 1877.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S PETTY SESSIONS. A QUARRELSOME MAN.
Stephen Brown, labourer, Chislett, was summoned for that on the 2nd.
inst., at Chislett, he being then and there drunk and quarrelsome, did
refuse to quit the licensed premises of William Judges when requested to
do so.
Complainant said that he was the landlord of the "Ship Inn" at Chislett.
On the day named the defendant came into his house in a drunken state,
was very quarrelsome, and several of the persons in his house left in
consequence. The defendant went into the tap room and called for some
beer but as he was drunk witness refused to serve him with any liquor.
He then became noisy and threatened to strike witness's wife. He ordered
defendant to leave the house but he would not leave and witness was
obliged to put him out.
Witness in reply to the Bench, said the defendant frequently annoyed him
by coming into his house drunk.
The defendant, who did not appear, was fined 20s. and costs, or in
default 14 days' hard labour.
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The last licensee was a Mr Rodney Tarry, who closed the pub in the mid
1980s in order to turn it into an old people's home. In addition to being a
publican, Rod was also a British pipe smoking champion!
LICENSEE LIST
WATTS Stephen 1801+
BAILEY Benjamin to 2/July/1834 dec'd
ARNOLD William 1851+ (age 37 in 1851 )
MATCHAM Edwin H 1858+
EWELL William 1871-74+ (age 57 in 1871)
JUDGES William to Jun/1878 dec'd (age 56 in 1878)
JUDGE Ann Judge 1881-82+ (age 53 in 1881)
KERNAN William J 1891-1903+
 (age 49 in 1891)
BARTON Mr 1936+
HARRIS Chales R 1938+
ALLEN William Richerd 1959-62
ATKINS Derek (Tommy) & Thelma 1962-69
SLEE Jack & Pam ????
TARRY Rodney to 1980s
https://pubwiki.co.uk/Ship.shtml
From the Post Office Directory 1874
From the Post Office Directory 1882
From the Kelly's Directory 1903
From the Post Office Directory 1938
Census
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