View allAll Photos Tagged pubs
Pretty good pub with good value roast carvery
Nikkor 35mm f1.8 with Nikon D3100
February 19th, 2013
Strand, London, UK
Breckfield Road North. Probably the best looking pub in the area. Pub sign www.flickr.com/photos/garstonian/4910197211
An archive photo of the Ash Tree in Whitmore Reans as seen in December 2005. Located on the corner of Great Hampton Street and Staveley Road, the pub was close to the Molineux Stadium and was a favourite with home fans, hence the room known as 'The Lair'. The buiding later became an Asian restaurant.
Two very different pubs.
Parts of the George and Dragon on Albion Street dates from c1820. Originally built for Matthew Bower, whose brewery was next door. The brewery site was sold off in 1936; the pub itself has been closed for some years. It's Grade II listed, otherwise it would have been knocked down. It's probably past saving. Why the scaffolding though?
The Golden Cross on Metchley Lane is much more recent. I guess it closed a couple of years ago, and now awaits transformation into student accommodation. Have passed it hundreds of times but never gone in so I guess I'm partly to blame for its loss!
Theres a pub on Station St next to the railway station that has about half a dozen of these old signs on a wall.
Pub Bike project stage three after a good clean and rub down a dusting of primer before the real painter gets it.
A safe friendly pub for adult and children a like. Serving good quality ales and ciders at a reasonable price. A pub at the heart of the community helping and supporting the local people with trips and parties for the children and beer from only £2.40 a pint every day of the week.
A sample cover I made for the Fotovakschool. I do not have asked permission from the magazine j/m ouders. If I am asked to remove the photo, I will. It is used purely for my education.
For a long timethere were two pubs in Frittenden, the "John Jorrocks" and the "Bell". (John Jorrocks was a locally famous huntsman). In 1969 the John Jorrocks closed. The landlord moved to the Bell and gave it its present name.
Early days of Hong Kong Pub Crawl . . . A Movember Charity Special, a Big turnout with some good money raised. Thanks to everyone who contributed.
Join us on Facebook and come along
Church Street. Located in the cellar of this Hotel Du Vin, which was formerly a disused eye hospital. The Pub has it's own entrance on Edmund Street but can be accessed through the main hotel entrance. I had a good pint of the locally brewed Two Towers, Baskerville Bitter. Further information here www.hotelduvin.com/hotels/birmingham/pub-du-vin.aspx
Image from the Darlington Local Studies picture collection. If you would like a copy of this image please contact local.studies@darlington.gov.uk quoting picture reference E820064468, or if you would like to see other images of the Darlington area please visit the Centre for Local Studies, at Darlington Library.
This was the first state owned Pub in W.A., built to help stop the sly grog sellers on the gold fields. Very close to the Sons of Gwalia gold mine site. The Mine was once an underground mine, then the 1980s turned into an open cut, now it's an underground decline mine. Gwalia is now mostly a ghost town.
Another March 2010 shot of the Cottage Spring in Tipton. The pub had some nice vintage Banks's signs dotted about although of the main yellow letters only two were still in position.
Update: ZPC VI Minneapolis 2010 pictures can be found here: haungo.smugmug.com/Travel/Zombie-Pub-Crawl-Minneapolis/14...