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3 High Street
Gravesend
Information collected from "Gazetteer of Gravesend and Milton Inns and
Public Houses" by E. R. Green. May 2000.
Frequently mentioned in the Milton Parish Registers.
Owned in 1778 by James Best.
The pub changed into the "Duke
of Cumberland."
Every email is answered and all information referenced to the supplier.
This page will be updated as soon as further information is found.
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Milton next Gravesend Burials from the register of St Peter & St Paul.
19 Nov 1589. John Agasse a merchant of Roane in France whoe dyed at
the Angell.
15 July 1593. A Dutchwoman whoe dyed of the Plague at the Angell.
21 Jul 1593. John Ashdowne nephewe to the Goodwief of the Angell.
23 Mar 1625/6. John Parker, Tapster at the Angell.
12 Feb 1626/7. Robert Fletcher, Ostler at the Angell.
19 Jan 1640/1. Mathew Vanian, Vinterer at the Angell.
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From the Newcastle Courant, Saturday 16 June 1722.
Yesterday Morning George Smith and Joseph Buckingham, Two of the Four
barbarous Waterman, charged with robbing, ravishing and Murdering Anne
Brilow of Oakinghom, on Smallbury-Green, were apprehended at Gravesend
by Mr. Peck, the High Constable, that keeps the "Angel Inn," in the said
Town on board a Holland’s Trader, having entered themselves Passengers
to go beyond sea.
Also James Simkin, another of the Four Villains concerned in the said
horrid Fact, was, on the Beginning of this Week, apprehended at Purfleet,
in Essex, by an Officer and a Watermen belonging to the Custom-House,
and one Other Person. On Tuesday he was brought, up to London, and
confined that Night in the Poultry-Compter; and Yesterday being carried
before Sir John Fryer, and examined, he was by him committed to Newgate.
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From the Ipswich Journal, Saturday 14 August 1725.
Last Week the Samborn Capt Nicholson, arrived in the Downs, on board of
which came Cid Mahammed Abughiy, as Ambassador Extraordinary from the
Emperor of Morocco to this Court. His Excellency landed at Deal on
Thursday, and was waited on by the Post-Master of that Town and other
Officers under the Government, lay at the "Angel Inn" at Gravesend on
Friday Night, and was from thence brought up the River in one of the
Admiralty’s Barges to the Tower, where he landed on Sunday about one a
Clock, and found Coaches ready there by Order of the Government, which
carry’d his Excellency and his Retinue to the House in Great Suffolk
Street, which was the Residence of the last Ambassador from that
Country.
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LICENSEE LIST
PECK Mr 1722+ (also High Constable)
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