The following text is from the original listed building designation:
1. 944 BROAD STREET (North East Side)
No 46
TR 1558 SW 3/292
II GV
2. C18 or earlier. 3 storeys stuccoed with brick rear elevation. Old tiled roof. Moulded wooden cornice. Front elevation has 1 sash with glazing bars intact and a first floor Italianate cornice on scroll brackets. Early C19 shopfront with 4 plain pilasters and panelled risers, the side elevation has a portion of 2 to 3 storeys red brick with 2 cambered sashes.
Nos 33 to 44 (consec) form a group with No 46.
Listing NGR: TR1529858053

Imported from the Canterbury UAD: Formerly an inn.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON and THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE were both licensed inns at no 46 Broad Street in the 19th century.

In 1831 the innkeeper was William Watts and the Inn was licensed THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON obviously in recognition of the Battle of Waterloo. In 1848 William Chippenden was inkeeper. The WELLINGTON was still there in 1867.

In 1875 the name of this innchanged to THE DUKE Of CAMBRIDGE. In 1888 Jas Hills was inkeeper. The inn appears to have closed in 1911. Now residential.

English Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest (Map). SKE16160.