Folkestone Herald
17-4-1937
Obituary
We regret to record the death recently of Mrs. Annie
Geraldine Bishopp at the age of 65. The wife of Mr. “Ted” Bishopp, the
well-known licensee of the Pavilion Shades, Tram Road, Folkestone, Mrs. Bishopp
has resided at the Shades for nearly 25 years.
The funeral took place at Hawkinge Cemetery on Wednesday
last week.
Folkestone Express
9-10-1937
Obituary
The death occurred on Saturday of one of the best
known licensees in Folkestone, Mr. Edward Bishopp, of the Pavilion Shades, Tram
Road, at the age of 68 years.
Mr. Bishopp has held the licence for exactly twenty
five years and is one of the oldest licensees in the town. He was a member of
the Licensed Victuallers’ Association and for many years held the office of Hon.
treasurer. He was also a member of the Druids Club in Dover Street.His wife
predeceased him by exactly six months, passing away on April 2nd.
He leaves four sons and two daughters, to whom the
deepest sympathy will be extended in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held on Tuesday, the Rev. W.H.
Pickburn officiating at a service at St. Peter’s Church and later at the
graveside at the Folkestone Cemetery at Hawkinge.
Folkestone Herald 9-10-1937
Obituary
We regret to record the death on Saturday of Mr. Edward
Bishopp, of the Pavilion Shades, Tram Road, Folkestone, at the age of 68. Born in Hythe, Mr. Bishop came to
Folkestone at the age of 19. He was proprietor of the Pavilion Shades for 25
years. Mrs. Bishopp died in April last. Four sons and two daughters are left to
mourn their loss.
The funeral, on Tuesday, was preceded by a
memorial service in St. Peter’s Church, at which the Rev. W. Pickburn officiated. The interment was
at Hawkinge Cemetery.
Folkestone Herald
14-2-1959
Local News
One of Folkestone`s oldest public houses ceased to exist
this week – the war-damaged Pavilion Shades, in Tram Road.
At the Brewster Sessions on Wednesday, the Justices made
an order for the removal of the full licence to the Honest Lawyer, in Bellevue
Street, which hitherto had only a beer and wine licence. The licence was transferred from Mr. D.D.
Casball, Secretary of Fremlins and Co., to Mr. George S. Rayner, licensee of
the Honest Lawyer. The beer and wine licence of the Honest Lawyer was
surrendered.
Mr. J.W. Girling, appearing for Flint and Co. and
Fremlins and Co., said the Pavilion Shades was unfit for use as the result of
enemy action during the last war. At the Honest Lawyer there was a beer and
wine licence which, if an order was made for the removal, would be surrendered.
It had been agreed that no monopoly value should be payable so there would be
no pecuniary gain either way. The up-grading of the Honest Lawyer to a fully
licensed house would reduce the number of licences in the area by one. The
Licensing Planning Committee had no objections and had issued a certificate.
“It has been suggested”, went on Mr. Girling, “that in view of the proposed
improvements, the name Honest Lawyer should be changed to Improved Lawyer. I
might add that all good lawyers are honest, although I would not like to say
that all honest lawyers are good lawyers. In any event the beer will be good –
it is Fremlins”, he added.
“I thought all beer was good”, commented the
Chairman (Ald. N.O. Baker).
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