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| Three Mackerel 27-6-2009. Credit Paul Skelton (from http://www.dover-kent.com/Three-Mackerel-Stade-Folkestone.html) |
Licensees
Thomas Stevenson Listed 1741
Richard Beer c1750s 1765 To Globe (1)
Ann Smith 1765 1770
Richard Godden 1770 c1780
Naomi Godden c1780 c1785 (Not mentioned in Sessions Book)
Ralph Carter c1785 1789 (Not mentioned in Sessions Book)
John Carter 1798 1825
Thomas Dunn 1825 1843 To Dolphin
Esther Dunn 1843 1847 Renamed Oddfellows Arms. Reverted to Three Mackerel c 2008
c2008 c2009 No Details Available
Kentish Post 30-7-1748
To be sold by auction at the Three Mackerel in Folkestone, on Wednesday, the 17th of August next, at two of the clock in the afternoon:
The Sackville, privateer, formerly the Old Dorcas cutter, now lying on Folkestone Stade, a prime sailor, burthen about 40 tons, with mast, yards, apparel and furniture.
Inventories to be seen at the place of sale.
Kentish Gazette 10-12-1777
To be sold to the highest bidder, on Wednesday next, the 17th of this instant December, at the sign of the Three Mackerel, in Folkestone, all that good cutter or vessel, now lying on Folkestone Stade, called the Phoenix, burthen one hundred and seven tons or thereabouts, West country built, a prime sailer, with all her materials belonging thereto.
For
particulars enquire of Richard Cullen, Folkestone.
Kentish Gazette 23-3-1782
Advertisement: To be sold by auction, on Monday, the 25th of this instant March, at the sign of the Three Mackerel, in Folkestone, about three o`clock in the afternoon; All that good cutter privateer called the Petit Maraudeur, lately taken and condemned as a prize, to the Speedwell, Capt. John Hart, as she now lies on Folkestone Stade.
Kentish Gazette 28-8-1782
Advertisement: For sale by auction, on Monday, the 2nd of September, 1782, at the Three Mackerel, in Folkestone, at two o`clock in the afternoon; The Flying Fish, shallop, with her mast, yards, sails, anchors, cables, standing and running rigging, a prime sailer, and now lies on Folkestone beach.
For further particulars enquire of Richard Godwin, at Folkestone.
Kentish Gazette 6-12-1783
To be sold by auction, on the 11th instant, at three o`clock in the afternoon, at the Three Mackerel, in Folkestone, all that good lugsail hoveller called the Tartar, of the burthen of twenty tons, or thereabouts, together with all the sails, anchors, cables, tackle and materials thereto belonging; now lying on the beach, at Folkestone.
For
further particulars enquire of Mr. Richard Godden, at Folkestone.
Kentish Gazette 30-10-1789
On Tuesday last one William Hart ran from the Three Mackerels, in Folkestone, to the Three Herrings, at Dover, seven miles, for a trifling wager. He was allowed an hour but performed it in 52 minutes in seemingly great ease.
Kentish Gazette 10-8-1790
Folkestone, to be sold by auction, at the sign of the Three Mackerel, on Monday, the 23rd of August, 1790, at six o`clock in the evening, all that freehold messuage or tenement, with the water mill, late used as a hemp mill, and the out-buildings, herring hang and rope walk, together with the piece or parcel of land and ground thereto belonging, adjoining the river or stream there, late in the occupation of William Pope.
For
further particulars apply to W. Reynolds, attorney at law, Folkestone.
Kentish Mercury 31-8-1839
At the Guildhall, Folkestone, last week, Thomas Dunn, beer-shop keeper, was charged by Ballard, an excise officer of Hythe, with selling spirituous liquors. From the evidence it appeared that Ballard went to the defendant`s house, dressed in the garb of a butcher from Ash, in company with Mrs. Kiel, a chimney sweeper`s wife, and asked for something to drink. He said he had attended the Dover market, but as trade was so very dull, he had been obliged to sell his meat at £3 less than prime cost. In the course of the evening Mrs. Kiel feigned very ill, and her companion wished to know if there was any gin or brandy in the house. Being informed by the landlady that they had nothing but a little rum, which they had purchased for private use, he requested a glass of that, which the landlady gave them. The exciseman stated that he had purchased six glasses of brandy of the defendant, for which he paid 3d. per glass, and appealed to his beloved Phillis for corroboration, who stated that he was drunk when he entered the house and scarcely knew what he was doing. As the defendant, however, had kept his house open till a late hour, the magistrates fined him in the mitigated penalty of £12 10s.
Dover Telegraph
2-4-1842
Dover Quarter Sessions: Yesterday these Sessions commenced before W.H. Bodkin Esq., M.P., the Recorder; Edward Poole Esq., the Mayor; and a full bench of Magistrates.
James Watson, carpenter, aged 50, was charged with stealing, at Dover, two saws, the property of Thomas Farley Pettman. Prisoner was also charged with stealing two saws, the property of Thomas Chaney.
T. Pettman stated that he was working at the new houses on Camden Crescent, and left his tools in the attic when he left work in the evening. On the following morning he found his saws gone. He afterwards found that Henry Bailey, who lodged with him in the same house, had on the previous evening bought one of his saws of a man at the Queen`s Head for 1s. 6d. Henry Bailey stated that he bought the saw for 1s. 6d.
Mr. Pearson, police constable, of Folkestone, stated that Mr. T. Chaney and another person came to Folkestone, and from information he went to the Three Herrings (sic) public house, where he found a basket of tools, from which Chaney identified two saws as his property. The prisoner soon afterwards came in, when he took him into custody and brought him to Dover.
Guilty
– Six months imprisonment and hard labour.
Note: Three Mackerel
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