|
49-50 Trinity Square (Belle Mont, East Crescent 1841 )
Margate
01843 290884
https://www.roseinjune.co.uk/
https://whatpub.com/rose-in-june
Above photo, circa 1925, kindly sent by Rory Kehoe. |
Above photo, circa 1930. Showing Thomas Beament outside. |
Above photo 1930s. |
Kindly sent by Debi Birkin. |
Above photo, date unknown. |
Above photo 2010 by David Anstiss
Creative Commons Licence. |
Above photo date unknown taken with permission from
Saunders family web. |
 
Above photo left, August 1992, sign right 2010.
With thanks from Brian Curtis
www.innsignsociety.com. |
|
Kentish Weekly Post or Canterbury Journal 4 August 1829.
DOVOR, August, 1829.
This day, William John Law, Esquire, one of the
Commissioners of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, held his Assize Circuit
here, when the following prisoners were brought before him to be
examined and receive the benefit of the act.
Henry Hammond, late of Margate, cabinet maker; Thomas Brooker Knott,
late of ditto, painter; Edward Dane, late of Faversham, mariner; Henry
Royce, late of Margate, boot and shoe maker; Thomas Mockett, late of
Deal, baker; all ordered to be discharged forthwith.
William Bundock, late of Margate, builder, was opposed by Mr. Gordon,
Clerk to Messrs. Freeman and Co., of London, Solicitors, on behalf of
Messrs. Osborn and Co., of Margate, timber merchant, on the ground that
be had some interest in a public house, called the "Rose-in-June," at
Margate. The prisoner stated that he never had any interest in the
public-house, and that he paid Reynolds (the landlord) rent for such
part thereof as was occupied by him and his family, and the prisoner
proved to the Court that the tradesmen credited Reynolds, by production
of bills all made out in Reynolds' name; and it was stated to the Court
by the attorney who conducted the Prisoner's case, that the license of
the public house was granted to Reynolds and not to Insolvent. The
prisoner was therefore ordered to be discharged, conditionally upon
supplying some defects in his Schedule.
|
|
From The Dover Express, Saturday, June 29, 1861, pg 4; Issue 152.
EMBEZZLEMENT AT MARGATE.
John Walter, 39, labourer, pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling 1s.
4d. the property of the landlord of the "Rose in June," in Margate, to
whom the prisoner had acted as potman.
Six months' imprisonment, with
hard labour.
|
|
Thanet Advertiser, Tuesday 6 December 1938.
UNHAPPY MARRIAGE MARGATE WOMAN'S DIVORCE.
In the Divorce Court last week Mr. Justice Hodson heard the undefended
petition of Mrs. Winifred Rose Newbold, whose address was given as "Rose
in June," Trinity-square, Margate, for a decree nisi against her husband
Mr. H. K. Newbold on the ground of desertion.
The marriage was at the Register Office, Paddington, and they lived at
Fulham-place, Paddington. There is one child. The married life was not
happy. Petitioner’s case was that they had differences of opinion and
eventually her husband left her and at a subsequent meeting he said he
had no intention of returning home or keeping her but would do something
to keep the child.
After evidence his lordship granted a decree nisi with costs and
custody.
|
|
Thanet Times, Tuesday 13 October, 1964.
The legends of the "Rose in June."
Although 52 year-old Mr. Woolhouse was born in his father's public house in
Wiltshire he did not enter the trade as a licensee himself until 4
and a half years ago.
That was when he became part licensee of one of Margate's oldest
houses, the "Rose in June" in Trinity Square, with which he now
manages with the able help of his wife, Rosina.
When he left school Mr. Woolhouse went into the catering business
and did his training the practical way by going through the various
departments of first class London hotels, including the Savoy and
Claridge's.
He was manager of the "Albion Hotel" in Eastbourne for about 3
years and he first came to Thanet in 1936 when he joined the staff
of the "Kingsgate Castle Hotel" at Kingsgate.
He was head waiter there when Haig, the acid bath murderer, was
one of the guests and Mr. Woolhouse remembers his visit well.
"He stayed for only 2 days and then went on to Folkestone.
Detectives came to the hotel to make inquiries and followed him to
Folkestone," he recalled.
A legend.
After serving at Woolwich Arsenal in the experimental section
during the war, Mr. Woolhouse returned to civvy street and his job
as head waiter at the "Kingsgate Castle Hotel" until it closed.
Then he went as head waiter at the "Beresford Hotel," Birchington.
"While I was there I had a job offer to me to manage the "Rose in
June" and I accepted the brewers' invitation," he said.
Standing as it does in one of the oldest parts of Margate, the
pub is thought to be about 200 years old, not unnaturally, during
it's long history it has gathered a legend as to how it got its
present name.
"A ship named Rose was supposed to have sunk in Margate and the
month of June. The house, so I am told, took its name from this and
there is only one other pub of the same name in the whole of the
country," said Mr. Woolhouse, who added:- "Whether the story is true
or not I wouldn't like to say."
|
The building can be dated to mid 19th century.
LICENSEE LIST
REYNOLDS Isaac 1829-39+
PENNY Eddell 1839+
PENNY Sarah 1841-49+ (age 55 in 1841)
HAYWARD Edward 1851+ (age 38 in 1851)
DUCKETT John William 1858-90+ (also joiner and stone mason age 38 in 1861)
DUCKETT Frederick 1871-1903+ (age 48 in 1871)
WHEALE William Thomas Charles 1911+ (age 50 in 1911)
CHAMBERLAIN Joe 1913+
SHAW Charles 1922+
BEAMENT Tom H 1930-38+
WOOLHOUSE Mr 1964+
https://pubwiki.co.uk/RoseinJune.shtml
From the Pigot's Directory 1832-33-34
From the Kelly's Directory 1903
Census
From
Isle of Thanet Williams Directory 1849
|
