Kentish Gazette, 3 December, 1783.

Saturday morning died Mrs. Underdown, widow of the late Mr. Underdown, and eminent Brewer, at Deal.

Same day died, after a long illness, Mrs. Knocker, wife of Mr. Knocker, at the "Three Kings," Deal.

From Kentish Gazette - Wednesday 19 January 1785.

THREE KINGS INN, DEAL.

To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,

The following LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Situate in DEAL, in the County of Kent.

THE "THREE KINGS INN," together with the Stables and Coach-house adjoining.

Also a TENEMENT or DWELLING-HOUSE, and two large Stables, situate in a Lane near the Middle Street.

Also a large convenient STABLE, situate in a Lane called the THREE KINGS LANE, and next to the Inn.

And also a TENEMENT or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate near to the said Inn, and which may easily be converted into a Tap-house.

The Purchaser may have immediate Possession of the advertised Premises, as the present Owner is retiring from Business.

The HOUSEHOLD GOODS and STOCK in TRADE of the said INN, together with the POST-CHAISES, HORSES, and other EFFECTS, to be taken at a fair Appraisement, by the Purchaser of the INN.

For further Particulars apply to :- MR. SAMPSON, Attorney at Law, DEAL.

From the Kentish Gazette, Friday 19 October 1792.

MITRE TAVERN, CHATHAM.

James Elliott, duly sensible of many favours he has received from a generous public, takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks, and informs them he has taken, and now fitting up in an elegant and general manner, the "Three Kings Inn," Deal, where he hopes to meet with a continuation of that patronage his exertions may merit, being determined to spare no expense for the accommodation of those whose business or pleasure may call them to Deal.

A new suit of elegant Rooms will be immediately built facing the sea, which will command the most extensive and fine prospect on the sea coast.

Kentish Gazette, 11 February, 1806.

DEAL and WALMER.

To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.

A Good, substantial, and convenient BREW-HOUSE., with the Store-houses, Yard and Appurtenances. in the Parish of WALMER late in the occupation of Mr. George Quested: A capital Inn, called the "Three King's Inn," with sundry Stables, a good Billiard Room, and Yards and Appurtenances, in the town of DEAL, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Cross.

A Freehold Public House, in Deal, called the "Black Bull," now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Jelly.

Another Public House, in Deal, called the "Duke’s Head," now in the occupation of Mr. John Carlton.

Another Public House, in Deal, called the "Three Kings Tap," now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Simmons.

Another Public House, in Walmer, called the "Union Flag," now in the occupation of Mr. Francis Simmons.

Another Public House, in Walmer, called the "Lord Nelson," now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Simmons.

A convenient Dwelling-House, in Broad-street, in Deal, late in the occupation of Mr. Quested, and now of Mr. Ladd.

Another Dwelling-House in Deal, near the old Market-place, late the "Fleur-de-Lis" Public House.

For particulars apply at the office of Mr. May, in Deal.

Kentish Gazette, 26 August, 1806.

DEAL and WALMER.

To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,

Lot 1. A CAPITAL INN, called the "Three King's," with sundry stables, a good billiard-room, and yards; and also the TAP, near adjoining, with the apputenances, in the town of Deal, and now in the several occupations of Mr. Thomas Cross, and Mr. Robert Simmons.

N. B. Part of the purchase money for this lot may remain on mortgage, if required.

Lot 2. A BREWHOUSE, with the storehouses, yard, and ground thereunto adjoining and belonging, situate and being in the parish of Walmer, and late in the occupation of Mr. George Quested, deceased.

For particulars apply at Mr. May’s Office, in Deal, and on Monday next, the 25th of August, at one o'clock in the afternoon.

WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN PARKER,

All the Brewing Utensils of the said George Quested, deceased.

From the Kentish Gazette, 7 September 1810.

Yesterday afternoon as the under Ostler of the "Three Kings Inn," at Deal, was taking two horses into the sea, in order to wash them; the one on which he rode suddenly reared and threw him into the water, a punt was immediately launched from the shore, and reached him just after having once sunk the body had risen, when the crew on board succeeded in rescuing it from the waves, and brought it on shore to the "Three King’s Tap," where the means recommended by the Humane Society were resorted to, and after about twenty minutes indefatigable exertions, animation was restored, and the life of a fellow creature preserved.

From the Kentish Gazette 3 April 1838.

DEATH.

Last week, at Dover, at an advanced age, Mr. Thos. Rickman, many years a respected innkeeper at Deal.

From the Kentish Gazette, 26 December 1843.

DEATH.

Dec. 21, at Wharton-street, Pentonville, Mrs. Rickman, relict of Mr. Rickman, late of the "Three King's Hotel," Deal, aged 79.

From the Kentish Gazette, 8 February 1848.

Gibbs.

Jan. 17, at Broadstairs, Mr. Robert Gibbs, aged 79 for several years landlord of the "Three Kings Hotel," Deal.

From the Kentish Gazette, 22 November 1836.

We understand that Deal is about to be made a watering place. The Licensed Victuallers' Company have purchased the "Three Kings Tavern," and some adjoining houses, with the view of erecting an hotel of the first rate order on the site. It is the intention of certain moneyed parties to apply for an act of parliament to form a commodious harbour and erect a pier, for which purpose it is said the Company will advance, by way of shares, £100,000.