Rendezvous Street Brewery

 

Kentish Post 2-8-1746 

To be sold, together or separately, to the highest bidder, at the George Inn, in Folkestone, on Thursday, the 7^th day of August next: A freehold brewhouse, lately new rebuilt, malthouse, millhouse, storehouses, stable in very good repair, and a large yard thereunto belonging, lying at the upper part of the town of Folkestone.

Also a large old and well-accustomed public house called the Sign of The George, with large and good stabling, all in good repair, yard and garden thereunto belonging and adjoining, lying near to the abovesaid brewhouse.

Also another well-accustomed public house, called the Sign of the Royal George, also in very good repair, lying near the Stade, in Folkestone aforesaid.

Also a large brewing copper, tuns, floats, backs, dray and dray-horse, and other utensils of brewing; a large parcel of stale beer in butts, a parcel of malt, hops, coals, and casks of several sorts, fitting for a common brewer.

N.B. The above estate, utensils, stock-in-trade, &c., may be viewed at any time before the day of sale by applying either to Mr. Inmith Wraight, brewer, in Folkestone aforesaid, or Richard Slodden, attorney at law, in the same town. And if any person be disposed to buy the whole, there are five other well-accustomed public houses now served with beer from the said brewhouse, and, if sold together, may be bought a great pennyworth.

Kentish Chronicle 18-3-1828

Advertisement:  At Folkestone, to be let, on lease, for a term of years, an old-established brewery and malthouse, in full trade, with convenient store rooms and a good dwelling house adjoining. Also, four public houses, situate in the town, will be let with the above.

The lease of the present tenant expires at Michaelmas next, but, in consequence of his having other engagements at a distant part of the country, he would have no objection of giving possession at Lady or Midsummer next.

The plant, utensils, &c., with the stock of beer, malt & hops to be taken by valuation.

For particulars apply to Robert Marsh, Coolinge, near Folkestone. If by letter, post paid.

Dover Chronicle, Dover Telegraph 17-1-1846

Advertisement: Folkestone – To Brewers, Maltsters and Others: To be sold by auction by Mr. Major, on Monday, 19^th Jan., 1846, on the premises of Mr. E. Tearle, in Broad Street, under a distraint for rent, the whole of the stock in trade, household furniture, wines and spirits, two nag horses, corn bin, 3 harnesses, saddle, bridle and breast plate, cutter box &c. An excellent heavy cart, light spring van and a brewer`s dray (all nearly new). Also about 53 lbs. of isinglass, two and a half bushels of patent malt, together with the requisite utensils in the above line of business.

The whole may be viewed on the morning of the day of sale, which will commence at one o`clock precisely.

Rendezvous Street Brewery, Ebenezer Tearle. 

Kentish Gazette 10-2-1846

Brewery to let: 

To be let, and entered upon immediately if required, all that Old Established and well-accustomed brewery, situate at Folkestone, in the County of Kent, called the Folkestone Brewery, with every convenience, in good condition attached, for carrying on a good and profitable business.

From the fact alone that Folkestone, in a commercial point of view, is rapidly increasing in importance, the pre­sent opportunity is very favourable for a safe investment of capital.

The Tenant’s fixtures and such articles and effects as a tenant may require, to be taken at a valuation.

Thomas Foord, of Folkestone, (adjoining the Brewery), will show the Premises, and further information may be obtained on application to Messrs. Gravener and Son, So­licitors, Dover, or to Messrs. Miller and Carr, Solicitors, 47, Eastcheap, London.

6^th February, 1846.

Dover Telegraph 23-11-1850

Advertisement: To Builders, Contractors, Building Material Dealers & Others.

Mr. J. Messenger will sell by auction, on the premises in Broad Street, Folkestone, on Tuesday, December 10^th, 1850, at 12 o`clock precisely; The materials of the Old Brewery, Stabling and other buildings attached, comprising a large quantity of plain and pan tiles, sound timber in roofs, joists, girders, floorboards, quartering, doors &c., lead in gutters and cisterns, stone and tile paving, a large quantity of sound brickwork; also a horse malt-grinding mill, and the fittings of the brewery, stables, &c., and various other effects.

May be viewed on the day prior to the sale, and catalogues obtained at the offices of Mr. J. Messenger, Folkestone and Canterbury.

Maidstone Gazette 17-12-1850

Mr. Joseph Messenger sold, on Tuesday, the materials of the old brewery, in Rendezvous and Broad Streets. There was not much competition, nor were all the lots sold. The ground will, however, be cleared immediately, and plots offered for sale.