|
Bulwark Street
Commercial Quay
This was closed for misconduct in 1849 but James Barker managed to reopen
the following year. I don't know for how long. I never came across it again;
Another "Globe" was active on Commercial Quay in 1859-60 however.
|
From the Kentish Post or Canterbury News-Letter,
September 5-8, 1753. Kindly sent from Alec Hasenson.
For Sale at the Globe Alehouse, near Archcliff Fort, September 17,
several tenements.
|
|
From the Kentish Post, February 29-March 3, 1764. Kindly sent from
Alec Hasenson.
Sale of a Sloop at the House of John Fagg, known by the Sign of the
"Globe," at the Pier in Dover.
|
|
From the Dover Telegraph and Cinque Ports Advertiser,
17 February, 1849.
The landlord of the "Globe," in Bulwark Street, was fined £5, and
11s. costs, for keeping a disorderly house, of which a complaint was
made on the Monday previous.
|
|
From the Dover Telegraph and Cinque Ports Advertiser,
17 February, 1849.
George C. B. Rolfe, hawker, charged with stealing a tobacco
box at the "Globe" Inn. From the evidence, it appeared that the box had
been handed to Rolfe, who had requested a pipe of tobacco; that it them
passed through the hands of several present in the room, and not being
returned to the owner, the present charge was made against Rolfe, as the
party to whom the box had been delivered by the prosecutor. - The Bench
considered that no felony had been intended, and, after some advisory
remarks, discharged the prisoner.
|
|
From the Dover Express and East Kent Intelligencer, 21
May, 1859.
A WOMAN'S QUARREL
Catherine Macfarlane was summoned for an assault upon Sarah Pope, the
landlady of the "Globe" public-house, Commercial Quay.
The complainant said - I am the landlady of the "Globe." On Tuesday
evening, about half-past ten o'clock, the defendant came into my house
and called for a glass of beer. I told her that my beer was "out," which
was the case. She then began to abuse me, and struck me across the arm
with her hand. She also threatened to "do" for me. The defendant had
insulted me on the preceding evening. She was on the step at the time,
and I closed the door against her.
Jane Parrot, a lodger at the "Globe," said she witnessed the assault
on the complainant by defendant on Tuesday night.
The defendant denies touching the complainant with any intention of
assaulting her, and the Bench ultimately dismissed the case as too
trivial for their interference.
|
LICENSEE LIST
FAGG John 1764+
CLARK Mrs 1844
NEAL 1849
BARKER James 1850

POPE Sarah 1859+
From the Dover Telegraph
|