Thanks And Acknowledgements

My thanks go to Kent Libraries and Archives - Folkestone Library and also to the archive of the Folkestone Herald. For articles from the Folkestone Observer, my thanks go to the Kent Messenger Group. Southeastern Gazette articles are from UKPress Online, and Kentish Gazette articles are from the British Newspaper Archive. See links below.

Paul Skelton`s great site for research on pubs in Kent is also linked

Other sites which may be of interest are the Folkestone and District Local History Society, the Kent History Forum, Christine Warren`s fascinating site, Folkestone Then And Now, and Step Short, where I originally found the photo of the bomb-damaged former Langton`s Brewery, links also below.


Welcome

Welcome to Even More Tales From The Tap Room.

Core dates and information on licensees tenure are taken from Martin Easdown and Eamonn Rooney`s two fine books on the pubs of Folkestone, Tales From The Tap Room and More Tales From The Tap Room - unfortunately now out of print. Dates for the tenure of licensees are taken from the very limited editions called Bastions Of The Bar and More Bastions Of The Bar, which were given free to very early purchasers of the books.

Easiest navigation of the site is by clicking on the PAGE of the pub you are looking for and following the links to the different sub-pages. Using the LABELS is, I`m afraid, not at all user-friendly.

Contrast Note

Whilst the above-mentioned books and supplements represent an enormous amount of research over many years, it is almost inevitable that further research will throw up some differences to the published works. Where these have been found, I have noted them. This is not intended to detract in any way from previous research, but merely to indicate that (possible) new information is available.

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If you have any anecdotes or photographs of the pubs featured in this Blog and would like to share them, please mail me at: jancpedersen@googlemail.com.

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Monday, 2 May 2022

Elgar, Mary, Radnor Street Brewery

Kentish Chronicle 9-8-1822 

Advertisement:

Ale & Table Beer brewery to be sold or let: A small concern in the above line, situate in Radnor Street, in the town of Folkestone, and now in the occupation of Mary Elgar, of which immediate occupation may be had.

The copper, backs, squares, and other utensils were new about four years since and are now in constant use.

There are also two public houses attached to the business, three years`lease on which remain unexpired, and a trade, in other respects, capable of considerable improvements.

The whole may be purchased on very moderate terms, and, to any person in want of business, suitable for a small capital, it presents many advantages.

For further particulars enquire of Mr. William Elgar, Folkestone, or of Mr. George Page, Brewer, Dover.

Kentish Chronicle 12-12-1826 

Died: Dec. 5, at Folkestone, Mrs. Mary Elgar, one of the Society of Friends, aged 83, relict of the late Mr. Wm. Elgar.

 

 

 

Dangerfield Brewery



Kentish Chronicle 12-11-1811 & Kentish Gazette 12-11-1811

Advertisement

To Brewers. To be sold by Private Contract.

A very compact and commodious freehold ale and table brewery, malt house and store­houses adjoining, copper, vats, and other fixtures, belong­ing; situate at the entrance of the town of Folkestone, ad­joining the street or turnpike road leading from Folkestone to Hythe; together with the utensils, consisting of divers barrels, mash tun, pipe, liquor back and coolers, excel­lent mill work and apparatus, and a large quantity of the customary variety of useful articles appendant on a brewery. The premises have been newly fitted up in the most judi­cious manner, at a considerable expense, and are capable of carrying on a very extensive and respectable trade. The brewery may be viewed, and further particulars known by application to Mr. Webb, Solicitor, or to Mr. Thomas Dangerfield, the proprietor, Folkestone. Immediate possession may be had.

Folkestone, Nov. 11, 1811.   

Kentish Chronicle 27-7-1813 & Kentish Gazette 27-7-1813 

Auction extract: To be sold by auction, by Mr. David Major, at the Granby Inn, in Folkestone, on the 12th day of August next, at three o`clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice shall be given) subject to any such conditions as shall be then and there produced:

Lot 1 A very compact Freehold Ale and Table Brewery, Malthouse and Storehouses, with the Herring Hang adjoining, coppers, vats and other fixtures belonging thereto, situate at the entrance of the town of Folkestone from Hythe. These premises have been newly fitted up in a most judicious manner at a considerable expense , and capable of carrying on a very extensive trade.

Also all the utensils and implements belonging to the same; consisting of divers barrels, mash tun, pipes, liquor backs and coolers, excellent mill works and apparatus, with a large quantity of the customary useful articles appendant on a brewery.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Webb, solicitor, Folkestone, or to Mr. Thos. Dangerfield, the proprietor.

Kentish Chronicle 24-6-1817 

To Brewers and Others – To be disposed of by private contract.

A small, complete brewery, with dwelling house adjoining, with or without four public houses, situate in the town of Folkestone.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas S. Baker.

Folkestone, June 23, 1817. 

Kentish Chronicle 15-7-1817 

To Brewers and Others – To be disposed of – A small, compact brewery, with or without three public houses, now in full trade, situate in the town of Folkestone, within a mile and a half of that much-improved watering place, Sandgate, where a considerable trade is now carried on. 

The above concern is well worth the attention of any person wanting business, with a small capital, as the brewhouse may be taken with the plant at an annual rent, under lease of which there are four years unexpired at Michaelmas next, without any or such part of the public houses as may be most convenient to the parties.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas S. Baker.

Folkestone, July 14, 1817.

Kentish Chronicle 30-9-1823 

Advertisement

To Brewers and others: To be sold by auction (without reserve) by Mr. David Major, at the Folkestone Arms Inn, in the town of Folkestone, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of October next, at one o`clock in the afternoon, all that freehold messuage or tenement, with a convenient ale and table beer brewery, storehouses and yard adjoining, and one piece or parcel of rich garden ground, measuring 25 feet in front by 70 feet in depth, more or less, situate in Sandgate Road, in the town of Folkestone.

The above premises contain every requisite for brewing, are situated in the pleasantest part of the town of Folkestone, distant about a mile and a half from Sandgate, a flourishing and daily increasing watering place, and might with great advantage be converted into a table beer brewery for the supply of Folkestone, Sandgate and the adjoining country with beer, brewed under the directions of the recent Act of Parliament.

The piece of garden ground is particularly eligible for building on.

Possession may be had immediately.

For further particulars, and to view the premises, apply to the office of Webb and Bond, Solicitors, Folkestone. All letters to be post paid.

Folkestone, 22nd September, 1823.