No Preservation Order Sandgate Hotel

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No Preservation Order Sandgate Hotel Fa\ kestoue a3 tte Street. The visitors included Councillor Mrs. N. M. Visher and the Rey. ©. W. Chastel de esolviles NO PRESERVA TION ORDER SANDGATE HOTEL TONE Town Counciljof the buildings y to make a building pre- » recommended tonight! The Ministry stated that the corenionl order, which would make a building pre-jarchitectural and historic t ir confirmation by the rder in respect ofjest of the building had been re-|Minister of Housing and Local century Royal Kent} .ppraised and the Minister was|Government. at Sandgate. ladvised that, as an hotel dating| Mthe Housing and Town Plan- from Peon it _ he ad a certain} ning Comr that an order the granti a outline per-. i for the ‘redevelopmen of the site which involves the}list es demolition of the hotel he letter from the Joint Sub-| COMMITTEE'S VIEW D committee report that|Committee for the Preservation] ‘T committee felt that the vr rk submitted|of Ancient Buildings requested|character and condition of the correspondence with the Minis-|that the building be preserved.|puildi ng did not justify the try of Housing and Local/The Sandgate Preservation making of a building preserva-| 3 , tr ndgate Pre- |Society supported the Joint |tion order with the consequent! _ ciety ¢ eu t|/Sub-Committee’s request. |heavy expenditure and, further- ‘committe: v re-| MATION |more, a proposal to make an servation Anci Bui ee CO te sie ee jorder of the Committee for the Pre-| The Town Clerk referred to)regevelopment would inevitablyof the area delay servation of Rural Kent relat-|the outline planning permission | = ee ing to the proposed demolition}granted on May 9th, 1961, for] of the hotel and development] demolition of the existing build posed The toBorough the committee Engineer sketch sub- of the site. jings, ction. of SnODS) saa sloping ACEH EE sou poe a NOY i0oT INC m0 BURED » je ‘an ad parking, ats with and rear stated|hotelaccess e. for the Lo erection of € shops, 0. c The Town Clerk stated that|that i i the building were to bejlicensed premises, restaurant the Royal Kent Hotel was not|preserved, it and flats showing the manner included in the Ii x prepared| ick nilar development i istry of Lown} 1] idertaken on adjoin- ge bua: MONEY TAKEN ees aor ened ICS x | jdevelopers de: od one formal en nientioned, BOW | FROM OFFICE |views of the Corporation. a supplem. list | f ¢ Naniteonite ‘al ox | The committee decided they h FTER forcing open a window) would require furthe informe at the back of Nisbet and/tion about the effect of mpany’s butcher’s shor roposed puleings upon for. Cheriton High Street on Friday|daylight to premises oppos applications|night, a raider stole £7 from the} the site. or development office, | RECOMMENDATION “IRL WAS UNCONSCIOUS IN #0: are recommending the been ar F WARDROBE Institute of British Architects in connection the town centre re edevelopment propose cheque, which was purported to] t advise them on_ the: scheme ‘gned by him and was made| 2nd its probable effect in 1 ‘savour of Miss Reeves. |tion to redevelopment of ad- "a had been pre- Jioining areas in Sandgate. Newt Hotel Sees eae mes SUSE pa Veen rae tmely New Inn PE — MACKESsv's BRew ERY THE HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 THE HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 Pictures by Jane Potter ~ FEEL A PRESENCE? Eerie Dungeness and the old Mackeson’s brewery nothing. The one watching on By ALEX HOAD the monitor saw him pass right LOCAL TALES OF GHOSTS — through the figure. HE history of ghosts in Folkestone stretches family went back to their Cow the magistrates court where premises before opening time} UNGENESS can appear a Godden identified him as saw a man of the same descrip-| rather bleak and desolate back centuries. One of Lane flat and dozens of people tion walk up the stairs onto the} place at the best of times with two the most famous is that of claimed to see strange things at George Kingsmill. His horse was Grove House. Many accounts used as evidence after it was upper floor before vanishing) sombre nuclear power stations, a |/J Grove House at the upper described a headless horse being revealed it was pure white into thin air. line of pylons strung across the except for soot on his head. A recent book, Haunted Kent} countryside to the north, a lonely end of Mill Lane. led by a ghostly man. Today, was told the suited man} The house was built in 1770 by Godden was distraught. The Kingsmill had uncovered a black lighthouse and an endless gang of smugglers who used tun- is believed to be the ghost of} expanse of shingle dotted with a wealthy tradesman. For many house was falling into disrepair Albert Thorndike, who hanged| years local grocer Richard and no one wanted to live there. nels built under the house to wooden houses. Godden admired the house. bring goods from Copt Point. himself from the stairway when When the wind whistles acr He was losing money on it. he learned Mackeson’s to When the owner died the gro- Sturt returned at Christmas Kingsmill had made up the the shingle on a cold winter’s close, making him redundant. cer, who lived on Cow Lane oppo- and was told about the situa- ghost story so people would night it would be easy to imag- site the Guild Hall, took more of leave the house alone. ine the cries of long lost souls }} tion. Over the coming weeks he NLIKE most haunted build- an interest in the house. spent hours prowling around John Sturt was the hero and drifting on the wind. married Ruth later that year. He ings, the famous Ship Inn in The area is said to have its own The house eventually moved the property. One night he saw a Sandgate has only beet housing into the ownership of George light glimmering through the later fought and died heroically ghost, that of Katherine Eve, a |} Kingsmill but after a few in the Battle of Trafalgar. ghosts for ten years. young woman who saw tragedy cellar shutters. He approached Landlord Stewart Whiffen was months he moyed out claiming but the light went out and after throughout her life and who now talking at the bar when his it was haunted. Godden, being a waiting fruitlessly for someone ox of the most famous stories is said to lure young male n. religious man, said ghosts don’t from Hythe is that of the old friend turned white as a sheet. time wanderers into the sea to emerge, he left. He had seen a black robed exist and moved in with his wife The following day he returned Mackeson’s Brewery Building, their death by drowning. and 20 year-old daughter Ruth. now called the Malthouse, in hooded figure wearing a long and looked around. In the cellar dress. The figure stayed for a Few people have seen her but A series of strange noises he found smuggled goods includ- Hythe High Street. one man who has is Andy Mullen including thuds, grinding noises In 1997 a man was seen wearing couple of seconds before vanish- ing tobacco, gin and tea. He ing. After this incident Stewart who works for the Romney, and doors opening were heard, decided to hide in the cellar and a 1930’s style suit one morning. Hythe and Dymchurch Railway. but no one was found. One of the He walked until he was ques- contacted local historian wait for the smuggler. Eamonn Rooney who found the He says he w: taying at the noises sounded like a horse That night a man dressed as a tioned by a stallholder. He just Dungeness Station House one erunching over the gravel out- miller and covered in flour smiled and without saying a premises used to be a wet fish shop. The ghost was thereafter dark, moonless night when he side the house. arrived and took some of the word turned and went to where w a young woman in a long old Ruth’s lover, John Sturt, had casks. Sturt heard the sound of the only exit was a locked door. known as the ‘fish lady.’ Since that incident two bar fashioned style dress wandering been away with the navy for a horse on gravel. The stallholder followed him across the shingle. He said she months and she was getting ner- The following night half a but the door was locked and he staff saw an old woman standing ina passageway to the kitchens, seemed distraught vous. Her nervousness spread to dozen people hid in the cellar was nowhere to be seen. ~ @ Stories were taken from Ghosts the rest of the family and even- Not long after the incident: an ona TV monitor in the bar. One and pounced when he arrived. of Shepway by Paul Harris. tually they left the house. The in electrician working in the | eee aeeatte FOLKESTONE BOROUGH RECORDS uo TITLE Wheifrel a Kee libxaay aud Areckives , Elaeled ou LR-M rapper: 'Frederick Flint Esq. Title Deeds and hereditamer | known as the Mili of Herbert Pierc Site of a wall on the s 1 side of Gough Road. Co Jenner to lint & Co. Ltd., with certi (3 items) Oppi LY WA Gly 16 4 Cm aera ; eo z a ihe disuad And Crrba Ruel aul Sandgol. Biarede ‘ Cou lou Kaslwacy ET ed eeds Do you know a local pub you would | like to recommend to Kent Life | readers? Send in your nomination | to the editor [email protected] Please include the name of the pub landlord's name and telephone | nur rand your own details (name a daytime telephone number and ail address if available month Launching our new feature, pub of the month, we introduce the Clarendon at Sandgate and invite you to nominate your favourite local Words and pictures by Diana Crampton a good pub, but wh: the public most is good landlords.
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