From the Kentish Gazette or Canterbury Chronicle, Saturday 27 May to Wednesday 31 May, 1769. Price 2½d.

TO COVER THIS SEASON

At the low price of Half a Guinea the Mare, and one Shilling the Servant, at John Hogben's, the “Coach and Horses,” in Lyminge.

A Fine Chestnut Horse, Four Years old this Grass, the high-bred famous SYPHON.

He is Fifteen Hands and an Inch high, well made, good Blood, and free from all natural Blemishes, moves well in all his Paces, and is a remarkable quiet good-tempered Horse. He is allowed to get very fine Foals, as is provided the best of Judges. He came off a right-bred Mare. To fill the paper with his Pedigree, would be needless, as his Make and Figure must inevitably prove to all Judges, that he is a fine Horse, had Blood and Strength sufficient for any Hunter.

Kentish Gazette 8 October 1819.

Marriage.

Oct 5, at Lymminge, Mr. Friend, landlord of the "Coach and Horses Inn," to Miss Hogben of the same place.

From the Kentish Gazette, 19 July 1842.

Lyminge.

On Friday week, being the anniversary of the Lyminge Friendly Society, the members met at one o’clock, and proceeded to church headed by a band of music, and two of the members bearing the flag of the society, with the clergyman and most of the honorary members. An appropriate sermon was delivered by the rector, after which they paraded round the village, and met at the "Coach and Horses," where an excellent dinner was served up by the worthy host, to which the company did ample justice. From the accounts it appears that after a very heavy year’s expenditure the members shared 5s. 2 1/2d. each. The whole of the officers were unanimously re-elected.