Licensees
Edward Quested 1887 1899
Alice Quested 1899 1899
Charles Bull 1899 1899
George Barker 1899 1908
Percival Joseph Lord 1908 1913
Frederick Kent 1913 1917
Maud Kent 1917 1919
Frederick Kent 1919 1952
George Kent 1952 1956
Harry Johnson 1956 1959
James Barkus 1959 1965
Michael Brunicardi 1965 1966
Alan Kyte 1966 1970
Bryan Langston 1970 1971 Renamed Nailbox
Folkestone Up To Date
14-5-1898
Wednesday, May 11th: Before J. Hoad, and Alderman
Spurgen.
An application by Mr. Crouch, of Nalder and Collyer`s
Brewery Company, to make a new door window in the Railway Hotel, Shorncliffe,
was granted.
The
following licence transfer has been granted: Railway Hotel, Coolinge, to
Charles Bull
Folkestone Express
28-1-1899
Saturday, January 21st: Before J. Holden, J.
Pledge, T.J. Vaughan, and S. Penfold Esqs.
Mr. Haines applied for a temporary authority for Mrs. Ann
Quested, widow of the late proprietor, to sell at the Shorncliffe Inn. Granted.
Folkestone Up To Date
28-1-1899
Saturday, January 21st: Before J. Holden, S.
Penfold, J. Pledge, and T.J. Vaughan Esqs.
Temporary Transfer
Mr. G.W. Haines applied on behalf of Mrs. Ann Quested, widow
and executrix of the late Mr. Edward Quested, of the Shorncliffe Inn, Coolinge
Road. The defendant, it seems, intended to take out probate, and she asked for
temporary authority until the next Transfer Sessions in April. The application
was granted.
Folkestone Express
11-3-1899
Wednesday, March 8th: Before J. Fitness and C.J.
Pursey Esqs.
The licence of the Shorncliffe Inn was, on the application
of Mr. G.W. Haines, transferred to Mrs. Quested, widow of the late proprietor.
On
Monday, on the application of Mr. G.W. Haines, a licence was granted to Mrs.
Ann Quested for the Shorncliffe Inn.
Folkestone Herald
11-3-1899
Folkestone Police Court
Folkestone Up To Date
11-3-1899
The following licence was transferred:
Shorncliffe Inn, on the application of Mr. G.W. Haines, to
Mrs. Quested, widow of the late proprietor.
Folkestone Express
20-5-1899
Saturday, May 13th: Before Colonel Hamilton and
J. Stainer Esq.
The licence of the Shorncliffe Inn was provisionally
transferred to Mr. Charles Bull.
Folkestone Herald
3-6-1899
Folkestone Police Court
On Saturday last temporary authority was granted to Mr. Bull
for the Railway Hotel, Coolinge.
Folkestone Up To Date
3-6-1899
Saturday, May 27th: Before Col. Hamilton and J.
Stainer Esq.
Mr. Charles Bull was granted the transfer of the Railway
Hotel, near the Shorncliffe Station.
Folkestone Chronicle
17-6-1899
Local News
Folkestone Express
17-6-1899
Wednesday, June 14th: Before J. Hoad, W.
Wightwick, J. Stainer, T.J. Vaughan, J. Pledge, and W.G. Herbert Esqs.,
The licence of the Railway Hotel, Coolinge, was transferred
from Ann Quested to Charles Bull.
Folkestone Herald
17-6-1899
Felix
Whether it is a sign of general prosperity or otherwise
there is quite a “boom” in local public houses. There is scarcely a place which
is not being rebuilt or smartened up. I note in this connection that the
Shorncliffe Hotel, which for years was tenanted by the late Mr. Quested, has
now passed into the hands of Mr. Bull, of Folkestone, and that the Globe Hotel,
on The Bayle, is now held by Mr. Faber, who for a long period of time was head
waiter at the Queen`s and also at the Lord Warden and the Dover Castle Hotel,
Dover. Mr. Faber ought to know something of the business, and I shall be very
much surprised if he does not make things hum all round. The new White Lion at
Cheriton, too, admirably conducted by Mr. Sid Saunders, is a grand improvement
to the locality. Of course there are those in the world that would raze all
public houses to the ground, but when a publican conducts his business in an
honourable and respectable manner, then he is entitled to the highest esteem.
Mr. Saunders is one of these. He is essentially the right man in a difficult
place. His new bar is one of the largest in the country, and is capable of
accommodating a large number of customers. The house is well fitted from top to
bottom, and is a credit to the builders. I note that Mr. Cliff Willars, the
upholsterer of Folkestone, has been entrusted with furnishing the bars, etc.,
and right well he has carried out his work.
On
Wednesday the following transfer was granted: Railway Hotel, Mr. Charles Bull
Folkestone Police Court
Folkestone Up To Date
17-6-1899
Wednesday, June 14th: Before J. Hoad, J. Pledge,
W. Wightwick, T.J. Vaughan, and J. Stainer Esqs.
Transfer of Licence
Railway Hotel, Coolinge: Ann Quested to Charles Bull
On
Wednesday the Railway Hotel, Shorncliffe was transferred from Charles Bull to
George Barker
Folkestone Herald
28-10-1899
Folkestone Police Court
Folkestone Chronicle
25-11-1899
Wednesday, November 22nd: Before Aldermen Banks
and Salter, and Messrs. W.J. Herbert and J. Fitness.
Wm. Thompson, a labourer, was charged with having been drunk
and disorderly in Coolinge Lane, Shorncliffe, on Monday morning, and, further,
with having refused to quit the Railway Hotel, Coolinge Lane when requested to
do so by the landlord. Prisoner pleaded Guilty to both charges.
In proving the case, P.C. Allard stated that early ion
Monday morning he was on duty in Coolinge Lane. He there saw the prisoner,
drunk and making use of obscene language. He would not refrain nor go away when
requested, so he was taken to the police station and charged.
George Barker, landlord of the Railway Hotel, stated that
the prisoner entered his house the worse for drink, and he would no serve him.
He made use of threatening language, and refused to leave when asked.
Eventually he was ejected by force. The prisoner was very noisy, and his
language very obscene.
Fined 10s, with costs 4s. 6d., for having been drunk and
making use of obscene language, or 14 days` imprisonment with hard labour. For
the second offence similar punishment was inflicted.
Folkestone Herald
25-11-1899
Folkestone Police Court
On Tuesday William Thompson was charged with being drunk and
disorderly the previous day, and also by the landlord of the Railway Hotel,
Coolinge, with refusing to quit licensed premises when requested. He pleaded
Guilty.
A constable gave evidence in support of the first charge. He
deposed that defendant refused to go away, and threatened the landlord that he
would smash his doors and windows in. He became very violent.
The landlord deposed that the defendant came to his house
drunk, and would not leave. He was not served in his house.
The Bench fined defendant 10s. and 4s. 6d. costs, or 14
days` hard labour, on each of the two charges.
Folkestone Up To Date
25-11-1899
Wednesday, November 22nd: Before Alderman Banks,
and W. Salter, J. Fitness, and W.G. Herbert Esqs.
William Thompson, a labourer, was charged with being drunk
and disorderly, and refusing to quit the Railway Hotel, Coolinge Lane,
Shorncliffe.
Fined 10s. and 4s. 6d. costs, in default 14 days` hard
labour in each case.
Folkestone Herald
30-9-1899
Folkestone Police Court
On Wednesday a temporary authority was granted to Mr.
Charles Bull for the Shorncliffe Inn.
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