All Yours
Hull Pubs: Then and Now
by MikeCovell
9 months ago
in group
Historical Hull
Last updated about 1 month ago.
This is a thread for lovers of Hull Pubs, Old, New, and Lost. Wether it’s a passion for the architecture, the ale, or the fond memories of years past.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The Sculcoates New Inn was a Gleadow & Dibb public house, and stood next to Church Street Police Station, which housed "C-Division"
1834 William Booth it is listed as Church St, serving as a Beer house
1835 William Booth, it is listed as 60 Church St, serving as a beer retailer.
1838 William Booth it is named the Sculcoates New Inn at 59 Church St.
1846 Thomas William Turner takes over, the pub retains the name Sculcoates New Inn and is still listed as Church St.
1848 John Akers listed as running the pub.
1851 Matthew Balmforth is the new landlord, Sculcoates New Inn of 59 Church St.
1854 William Platts landlord.
1857 June. George Taylor Burgess Roll.
1858 March. Richard Bycroft Burgess Roll.
1858 Aug. Susannah Bycroft Burgess Roll.
1858 Dec. John Wass HA 25/2/1865 On 18th inst., aged 42, John Wass. Burgess Roll.
1865 March. Mary Wass. Burgess Roll.
1865 Aug. Andrew Rutherford Burgess Roll.
1868 Aug.-76 William Marsden Bellman.
1880 April – W K Marsden, late of Sculcoates New Inn, now of Talbot, Scale Lane.
1882-85 Robert Linsley, Sculcoates New Inn of 59 Church St.
1888 John Guy, Sculcoates New Inn of Church St.
1889 Joseph Guy, Sculcoates New Inn of 59 Church St.
1892-93 Mrs Anna Bentley, Sculcoates New Inn of 271 Wincolmlee.
1895-1900 John Calvert
1901-06 Mrs M A Calvert
1907-08 John Henry Curtis
1909 James Henry Payling
1910-25 Thomas R Woodbridge
1926-29 John William Dennis
1930 Claude Orlando Todd
1933-39 John Vincent
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
This is a map of the pub and adjoining land from 1854. Note the adjacent Police Station, and further north Willows House, which was the family home of the Stephenson family. Richard Stephenson snr was a miller, collectors of Hull Corporation Dues, and Freeman. Richard Stephenson Jnr was a East Sculcoates Councillor, Merchant, and Consul to Uruaguay. Robert D’Onston Stephenson was a Hull Customs Clerk, and later an author, and contempory suspect in the Jack the Ripper Crimes!
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The same area in 1889. The Public House can be seen clearly with the Police Station next door. For some unknown reason, Willows House has been destroyed and Willows Terrace has been built on the spot.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
This is a map of the same area in the 1980’s. The Pub has long gone, and so has the Police Station. Willows Terrace appears to have suffered bomb damage during World War Two, due to the close proximity of this area with the River Hull, and Hull’s Industrial sites.
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SueHoulston Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
What a lovely answer – and maps too !! Thank you so much – this has saved any amount of searching. I’m off to have a good look at the area, have a drink in the Whalebone and take some photo’s … tomorrow. Thanks very much Mike. Now then (pushing my luck here) – can you help me re the whereabouts of Nancy’s Terrace, Stoneferry where my grandfather was born in 1897?
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
I have a map of Stoneferry dating from 1904 but it doesn’t show Nancy’s Terrace, there are small terraces but many are not names.
Have a look at the Sculcoates threads I have posted as they take in what was once Church street. I have an intrest in the Stephenson family who resided in Willows House, which was next door but one to the pub, so the family probably knew your ggg grandfather!
Walking along the winding road that is now Wincolmlee, gives you an idea of what the area might have been like, with several victorian mills still dominating the skyline!
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Mike: This is one I took on 28th September 1979. I have just noted it as ‘Site of Wilberforce Inn’, with no more comment.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
There was a Wilberforce Inn on High street which had a jettied front and dated back to the 1730’s. Sadly it suffered damage in 1941 and was destroyed in 1950.
There was also a Wilberforce Tavern on Whitefriargate, but this was a much taller building, and had Wilberforce Tavern on large letters across the front of the building.
Currently we have the William Wilberforce at the bottom of Whitefriargate.
I have checked all my books, notes and photo’s and cannot find this pub, but it looks lovely, thanks for sharing.
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The Hull & Barnsley Arms. The building, I believe, is still there but not readily identifiable as the H&B.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thanks Quatermass. I am assuming the name was in honour of the Hull to Barnsley railway, perhaps Colombo might be able to provide more details.
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Photoman Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
What a good site. The photograph along with others views was taken a few weeks before the alterations.
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Photoman Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Mike Covell, you mention Old Greenland Fisheries on the Sculcoates and Friends site. I have attached a photo of the said mentioned pub from my collection of Hull Brewery Pubs.
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The book ‘Hull – Old and New’, by Terence Suthers, published in 1974, has the same scene in 1908, showing ‘Ye Olde Wilberfotce Inn’, proprietor D.E. Whinn. It is advertising Darley’s Thorne Ales. The picture is credited to Hull Museum Archives.
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
MIKE – The Hull & Barnsley Arms was situated close to the H&B’s station which was in Cannon Street. Some of that site is now occupied by the new Hull College annexe. I shall go and have a butchers shortly.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thanks for the photo Photoman and welcome to the group. The adjoinging property to the Olde Greenland Fisheries was owned by Francis Rowe in 1873 and he was a builder, residing at the property with his family, until Councillor Richard Stephenson tried to gain illegal access to the property.
The image of the pub is featured in "Lost Pubs of Hull" by Paul Gibson and Graham Wilkinson and it is a fantastic read. Such a shame we have to lose such wonderful buildings!
Quatermass, I was down Cannon street a few weeks ago minus the camera, and when I returned with the camera it poured down so I never got any pictures!
I have a 1908 map of Cannon street showing two public houses. One of which stands at the junction with St Paul’s Street, and one which stands a few buildings East of Cannon’s passage.
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
This is The Clarence in Charles Street on 5th October 1979.. This one has now gone and been replaced by one of the same name on the other side of the street.
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SueHoulston Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Just a further "thanks" Mike for the info on Sculcoates New Inn. I visited the area last night and could clearly see how Church Street must have been. Strange to think how such a vital area has degenerated. Obviously there is now no trace of the police station, pub and Willows House but with a little imagination ….
Another little question for you Mike. My grandfather was born in Stoneferry in 1897. One of his little sayings was – if you were wearing tartan – "look at you – you’re a Jennings Street jock". Any idea where this came from? Or has anyone else heard of it?
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
It’s a shame to see both the pub and the street in such a mess, and you must have taken this just before the urban renewal scheme that included the building of Freetown way and was begun in 1987. It’s strange now, for me, who is too young to remember Charles street, to think this was quite a long street, full of houses, shops and pubs!
The Clarence Hotel was a T. Linsley and Co House, and although it was quite an age, it never recieved a full licence until 1957!
Thanks for sharing Colombo, yet another Charles street picture I have never seen!
Sue, I will pop some information on Jenning street on the Local History Q+A thread for you.
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Mike; This is one I took April/May time in 1979. I was not sure if it had been a pub, or just shops. Do you have any info?
Paul’s Mill gives the location.
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Photoman Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Here is an older photo of The Clarence. I used to walk down Charles Street most Sundays when I was a kid to visit an aunt who lived down Beech Street which was opposite the Waterloo cinema. No I did not take the attached photo.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thanks Colombo, looks like a single building with two shops either side of an entry. I can’t find anything on the maps that indicates it was a public house, but it was a lovely building.
Photoman, I would have loved to have been able to walk down what was Charles street. It’s just not the same now.
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Photoman Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Oh that this was today price list.
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Photoman Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Mike, you mentioned on the Local History Myths site that you would like to see an old photograph of Zoological,I have attached one for you.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thats a great picture, thanks for sharing. I have a file regarding a court case after a man was alleged to have stole from the pub in 1869! I recently typed it up, and sent it to the Carnegie Heritage Centre on Anlaby Road.
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Who remembers ‘Brickies’ before the alterations?
I remember having a pint of ‘light’ mild in there, which Moors and Robsons had brought out just before they were taken over.
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Having started work close to the city centre in the early sixties myself and a fellow apprentice used to head for the Talbot and/or The Sandringham pubs in Paragon Square at lunchtime. My friend’s likeness to George Harrison occasionally resulted in him being propositioned by prostitutes, often old enough to be his mother. Great times.
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
No longer a pub when I took this photograph, the Full Measure was once a source of pocket money for my father and his friend. They found a way of scaling the the backyard wall so that one of them could toss empty bottles over for the other to catch. They then took them in for the 1d deposit.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
I have the history of Sandringham, if you would like me to post it. It’s a lovely pub, with a lot of history.
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BobM Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Hi Mike thought you might be interested in these two pics. The Albert Hall sits in between some rather incongruous surroundings in Midland street.
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BobM Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
And the other one, note the the trees growing out the chimney stack.
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Another one, on the corner of Midland Street, early 1960’s. No. 70 trolley bus wires still in use, and no. 3 ‘petrol bus’, coming round from Porter Street. Owbridges’ Lung Tonic is still being made and a number of other shops in Midland Street.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Great photo’s, thanks for sharing. The tree’s and plants growing out of the Albert Hall is quite sad, but at least some life is getting into the old pub!
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KenStarkey Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Judging by the height of the first floor windows I suspect that it was some sort of concert room up there. Very sad to see the old pub in such a state now, it was always popular with the students from the Art College across the road.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The Albert Hall, which is situated on the north side of Midland street, is not listed in a trade directory of 1863 or in the census of 1871 but there are plans in the Hull City Archives which suggest that the building was probably built in April 1873. It is listed in 1874-5 and 1876 directories as Albert Hall, W. Fussey proprietor. An undated lithograph of about the 1870s shows both the exterior and interior views of the hall. The large first-floor hall had a high hammer-beam typeroof, and long rows of benches facing a stage.
The building is also shown on an 1886 view of Midland Street by F.S. Smith. From the outset the Albert Hall offered not just a concert room for use as a music hall, but there were other function rooms which were offered for hire. Moreover, it was a public house, with its drinks licence applying to the front and ground floor rooms, and to the first-floor Saloon Bar. Mr Fussey pointed out to the press that "the elegant new hall is not a Music Hall, but a Public Hall, which may be had on hire for respectable people". The Albert Hall opened as such on 28th May 1874.
It closed as a pub in 1965, after which it became a Bingo Hall.
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
MIKE Thanks for your offer regarding the Sandringham. I gratefully accept. Thanks.
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
BobM Midland Street. The firm to the left of your photograph – Ideal Printers – is where I served my apprenticeship.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The history of The Sandringham as reported in the Hull Trade Directories 1968-1839.
After 1968 only Telephone books recorded the public house, but no names of owners where listed in these books. Barrett 1967-68 Listed only as “Sandringham House”
Barrett 1967 No Listing
Barrett 1964 Listed only as “Sandringham House”
Barrett 1959 Listed only as “Sandringham House”
Barrett 1958 Listed only as “Sandringham House”
Barrett 1954 Listed only as “Sandringham House”
Hull and York 1962-63 No Listing
Hull and York 1959-60 No Listing
Hull and York 1958-59 No Listing
Hull and York 1956-57 No Listing
Kelly’s 1939 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Edward Tebb, Landlord
Kelly’s 1937 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Edward Tebb, Landlord
Kelly’s 1936 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Edward Tebb, Landlord
Kelly’s 1933 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Frasier George Redpath, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1930 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Mrs Elizabeth Smith, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1929 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Mr Edward Smith, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1928 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Mr Edward Smith, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1926 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Mr Edward Smith, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1925 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Mr Edward Smith, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1922 Listed only as “Sandringham House” Mr Edward Smith, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1921 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1919 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1916 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1915 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1914 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1913 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1912 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1911 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1910 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1908 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1906 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1905 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1904 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1903 Listed only as “Sandringham House” John William Stratford, Beer Seller
Kelly’s 1902 H J Lamplugh, Beer retailer, (ON)
Kelly’s 1900 Mrs Helen Jane Lamplugh, Beer and Wine
Cook’s 1899 Mrs Helen Jane Lamplugh, Beer and Wine
Brown 1897 Mrs Helen Jane Lamplugh, Beer and Wine
Cook’s 1895 Mrs Helen Jane Lamplugh, Beer and Wine
Kelly’s 1892 Mrs Helen Jane Lamplugh, Beer and Wine
Kelly’s 1889 Thomas Rumley
Atkinson 1888 Thomas Rumley
Kelly’s 1885 Thomas Rumley
Kelly’s 1882 Thomas Rumley
Field’s 1876 No Listing
White’s 1867 No Listing
White’s 1863-64 No Listing
White’s 1861 No Listing
White’s 1859 William Smith
White’s 1858 William Smith
Kelly’s 1857 William Smith, Beer Retailer
Melville 1855 No Listing
Melville 1851 William Smith
Freebodies 1848 No Listing
Stephenson 1846 Joseph Dibb
White’s 1842 No Listing
Purden 1839 No Listing
Prior to this date, the plot of land is empty, and was used as one of the many locations for Hull Fair!
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KenStarkey Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thanks for the Albert Hall inf. MC, how varied Hull was architecturally in bygone days. A place like the Albert Hall would now be snapped up down here in London and probaly turned into something like an artists residential studio.
I think the last conservation building project of any imagination in Hull we saw was the conversion of the Pilot’s House on the pier, we even considered buying one of the flats but it didn’t work out.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
It’s a shame to see some of the older buildings bought in compulsory purchase projects and demolished to make way for modern buildings that have no real passion behind them. I hope to get around the old fruit market before everything gets changed.
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
MIKE – Thanks!!
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Photoman Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
This [photograph was to show just how much the front was leaning, I am surprised it did not fall down on its own accord.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thats an amazing shot, I wonder what the foundations in that area are like. If one walks from Blundell’s Corner to the shops at the corner of Spring-bank and Spring-street, and looks up at the first floor, there are huge cracks along the frontage!
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
This is a picture which I took during the building of Hessle Road flyover. (I did have a permit to be on the H&B line).
The second building on the left is the DairyCoates Inn, (or was it Dairycoates Tavern?), which was located opposite the entrance to Dairycoates Loco Shed.
The first building on the left, I think, was the Railwaymen’s club.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The Dairycoates Inn was first opened in 1872, when Dairycoates was a small hamlet on the outskirts of Hull, and served the expanding population of railway workers. It was known as Miller’s, after landlord James Miller, who was running the pub at the beginning of the twentieth century. There is a rare tiled logo of the Hull Brewery Company on the exterior, which dates from 1890, but the pub never recieved a full licence until 1957, when the Norwood Arms suffered damage in the blitz in 1942, and the licence was eventually transferred.
Great picture Colombo, thanks for sharing.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Hotels, Inns and Taverns. Baines Trade Directory 1823
American Coffee House, Richard Murphy, 1, Duke street
American Tavern, Catharine Dune,16, Dock street
American Tavern, James Shillito, 3 Mytongate
Anchor, Rbt. Hunt, 63, Whiteftiargt.
Anchor,Geo. Dunn, 33, Waterhouse lane
Anchor, Robert Harker, 31, Waterworks street
Angel, Jph. Tummon, 20, Chapel lane.
Angel, John Wales, 23, Clappisonssquare, Sykes street
Baltic Tavern, Matthew Pickard,English street
Barrel, George Foster, Edgar st.
Barrel, Rt. Palmer, 20, New Geo. st.
Barrel, Robert Morton, 12, Lowgate
Bath Tavern, Peter Hunsley, Humber Bank
Bay Horse, Michl. Hobson, 1, West st.
Bay Horse, Wm. Smith, 22, Wincolmlee
Bee Hive, Thos. Ellors, 4 & 5, Prince street
Billy Boy, Ну. Hilkin, 19, North walls
Bird in Hand, Thos. Glenton, Cooks buildings, Broadley street
Black Boy, Geo. North, 151, High st.
Black Horse, Wm. Ashton, 42, Blackfriargate
Black Horse,Rich.Rotsey,Caroline
Black Horse, Elizabeth Grimston, West street
Black Horse, Sam.Blackston, Witham
Black Swan, Francis Richardson, 1,Princess street
Black Swan, John Cooper, 5,Mytongate.
Blade Bone, Thomas Shepherdson, 6,Scale lane
Blücher, Susah. Lowe, 29, Finkle st.
Blue Ball, John Beck, 12, Blackfriargate alley
Blue Ball, Sarah Portass,12,Trippetst.
Blue Ball, Thos. Kelsey, Air street, Sculooates
Blue Ball, Thomas Skelton, Church street, Wincolmlee
Blue Ball, Lucy Skelton, Dixon’s entry, Lowgate
Blue Ball, George Walker, Leaden- ball simare
Blue Ball & Anchor, Robert Wilkinson, 158, High st.
Blue Bell, John Wilkinson, 26, Brook street
Blue Bell, John Johnson, Green lane
Blue Bell, Wm. Heighley, 6, Prospect street
Blue Bell, John Caley, Witham
Blue Bell, Rbt. Crake, 51, Market,
Blue Bell, Wm. Wood, Blue Bell entry, High street
Blue Bell, Peter Tillin, IT, Waterworks street
Board, John Benson, 1, Stewart’s yd High street
Board, John Drinkall, 3, St. Quintin’s place, Drypool
Board, Sarah Duncum, 2, Trundle st.
Board, John Boxtead, 16, Charterhouse lane
Board, Ann Thorney, 4, Queen st.
Board Prince Rupert Morris, corner of Chariot street
Board, Thomas Briggs, Trippet
Bonny Boatsman, Jane Taylor, 10 Trinity house lane
Bottle, Edw. Marshall, lo, Grimsby lane
Bowling Green Tavern, Mary Kirby,13, Walthamst.
Bridge Inn, James Fean, North bridge
Bridge Coffee House, Wm. Wales 10, Bridge street
Bridlington Tavern, Eliz. Lightley 17, Manor street
Britannia Inn, Wm. Thistleton, 34.Trippet
Bull, Thos. Moor, Beverley road
Bull Dog, Dorothy Coultas,Witham
Bull &Sun, John Banks, 1, Mytongt.
Butchers’ Arms, John Alderson, 6, Shambles square
Carpenters’ Arms, Thos. England Great Union street
Coach and Horses, James Mews, 9,Mytongate
Commercial Tavern, Thos. Douglass 7 Fish street
Corn Exchange. Wm. Soulby, 49, Corn market
Crooked Billet, Robert Fisher, 36,
Crooked Billet, Wm. Hall, 6, Love lu.
Crooked Billet, Thos. Hall, Strawberry gardens,
Cross Keys, John Snow, (posting hs.)opposite King William, 33, Marketplace
Crown, Wm. Smith, Wincolmlee
Crown, Martin Cade, 17, Silver st.
Crown, John Buck, 29, Bridge st.
Crown,Thos. Harrison, Summergangs
Crown and Anchor, Robert Acrid, 38,Humber street
Dock Arms, Joseph Garbutt. &, Dock office row
Dock Coffee House, Ann Stockburn, 10 Quay street
Dog and Duck, John Dean, 12, Scale In.
Dog and Duck, Thomas Langley, 86 High street
Duke of Clarence, Thomas Bier, 49 South End
Duke of Cumberland, Luke Brown, Sewer lane
Duke of Cumberland, Charles Searby Church st. Wincolmlee
Duke of York, Mary Blakely, Blackfriargate
Duncan’s Arms, Thomas Shepherd 13, Manor street.
Durham Ox, John Bazter, 1, Blanket row
Edinbro’ Packet, James Mearns, 163, High street
Fleece, Geo. Morley, 43, Market place
Fleece Inn, Wm Amery, 197 High street
Founders’ Arms, John Bassingdale,Drain bank
Four Alls, James Dunninc, 19, Lower Union street
Fox and Grapes, Mary Craggs, 21 English street
Full Measure, Ralph Musgrave, M Lowgate
Full Measure, John Popplewell, 8 High street,
Full Measure,John Jewitt, 59 Mill street,
Full Measure, Matthew Brown, 80,Mytongate
Gainsborough Coffee House, Thomas Mandville 83 High street
Gallon Measure, John Jardin,5 Great Passage st.
Gate, Thomas Medley, 21, Trippet
Gate, George Nicholson, 12, Lower Union street
Gate, Sarah Wilson, Lime street
Gate, Wm. Wilson, 13, Alfred st.
General Abercrombie, Geo. Hawley,39, High street
General Eniott, Richmond Tomlinson, 87, High street
George Inn, John Woolley, 23, Silver street
George and Dragon, Francis Hunter,102, High street
George and Dragon, Benjamin Dick,20 Georgeyard,
Globe, Jane Lamb, 182, High st.
Gloucester Coffee House, Wm.Thompson,2High street
Golden Ball, Rbt. Capes, Pickering’s entry,High street
Golden Ball, Matthew Jennison, 22,Salthouse lane
Golden Ball, Richard Wilson, 27, Middle street
Golden Ball, John Watson, 9, Daaggar lane
Golden Barrel, Wm. Clervas,Sewer lane
Golden Cup,Wm. Holmes, Humber st
Golden Cup, Peter Stenhenion, 11.Blanket row
Golden Cup, Thomas Daltry, 23,Mytongate
Golden Cup, Josiah Miller, West st.
Golden Measure, Wm. Humphrey, 88, Mytongate
Golden Pot, Wm. Dennis, 13, Lowgt.
Grapes, David Christie, 6,Waterhouse lane
Grapes, Geo. Naylor, 14, Harcourt st.
Grapes, James Harwood, 12, Waterhouse lane
Grapes, Benj. Miller, 19, Brook st.
Grapes, Thomas Jacobs, Fawcett st.
Grapes, Wm. Parrar, Jennings st.
Grapes, Richard Ward, 22, Sykes st
Grapes, Thos.Ward,30, Waterworks st.
Greenland Fishery, James Shaw, 44,Bridge street
Greenland Fishery, James Robinson, 27, Church st. Wincolmlee
Hammer and Hand, Mary Pringle, 187, High street
Hand and Glass, Alexander M’Yawn,Blackfriargate
Hare and Hounds, George Dove, 36,Spencer street
Hope, John Tempest, L. Passage st.
Hope and Anchor, Richard Wray, 85,High street
Hope and Anchor, Wm. Gillyatt, 1,Bishop lane
Horse and Jockey, Charles Abbott, 3,Garden street
Hull Packet, Edw. Lison, 105, Highst.
Humber Dock Coffee House, James Hartley, 8, New Dock side
Humber Tavern, William Lewis, 28,Humber street
Indian Chief, Robert Harrison, 10,Blackfriargate
Jack on a Cruise, Wm. Johnson, 7 North street
Jack’s Return, Samuel Smith, 32,Grimsby lane
John Bull, Wm.Ridsdale, Wilmington
Joiners’ Arms, William Riugrose, 6,Trippet street
Jolly Bacchus, Joseph Prankish, 87,Mytongate
Jolly Bacchus, Joseph Cook, 19, Dagger lane
Jolly Bankers,Jane Robson. Witham
Jolly Sailor, Wm. Cunning-worth, 37,Blanket row
Jug, John Boxtead, Wincolmlee
Juno Tavern, Thomas Buckton, 33, Church lane
King, Robert Statters, 20 Bond st.
King’s Arms, John Wilkinson, 20,North walls
King’s Arms, Jobn Naylor, Witham
King’s Coffee House, Matthew Boterill, 41, High street
Kings Head, Wm.Barnes,94,Mytongate.
Labour in Vain, Samuel Crackles,South end
Limekiln House, Wm. Gilyard, 18,Humber bank
Lincoln Arms, Thos. Sharp, 60,Highst
Lion and Key, William Pearson, 48, High street
London Tavern, Wm. Senior, Queen street
Lord Collingwood, Samuel Smith, 4 Lowgate
Lord Nelson, Mary Claydon, Marvel street
Lugger, Launcelot Tottle, 92, High street
Malt Shovel, James Waugh, 10,side Trinity Church
Mariner’s Tavern, Joseph Sivers, New Dock street
Marrow Bone and Cleaver, Wm. Fenner, Fetter lane
Masons’ Arms, Geo. Rennison, 21,Chapel lane
Mermaid, Edw. Cherry, 5, Silver street.
Nag’s Head, Wm. Dodsworth, High street
Nag’sHead, JohnBarker, Summergangs
Nelson Tavern, Francis Bailey, Union street
Neptune Inn, Samuel Woodhead, Chariot street
Neptune, Peter Adams, 161, High st
Neptune, Joseph Bishop, Neptune street
Newcastle Tavern, Thomas Cooper, 89, Whitefriargate
New Dock Tavern, James Darcy, Sewer lane
Old Andrew Marvel, Jobn Fisher, 31,Whitefriargate
Old Dock Tavern, John Audus,6 Old dock side
Old Elsinore, Rbt. Lightfoot, Witham
Old England,Eliz.Vincent,,High street.
Old Harbour, Elizabeth Shotling, 116,High street
Opening New Dock, Stephen Kirkwood, 50, Blanket row
Ordnance Arms, Robert Southerland Great Union street
Original Andrew Marvel, Paul Hill 35, Whitefriargate
Painters Arms, John Whitehead, 1 Finkle street
Paragon Inn, Jackson Roper, Chariot street
Pine Apple, Joseph Haylfcorn, Spring bank
Plough, John Montgomery, 21, Robson row
Portsmouth Town, James Wilmore 29, Church lane
Prince George, John Robinson,High street
Prince of Wales, Joseph Colley, Bond street
Prince of Wales, Jacob.Smith, Raikes st.
Providence Inn, Ann Millson, Groves
Queen Caroline, Lydia Brooks, 34, Salthouse lane
Queen’s Head, John Salt, 155,High st.
Recruiting Serjeant, Robert Bryan,Chariot street
Red Lion, Chas. Patrick, 44, Whitefriargate.
Red Lion, Mary Wilson, 2,Manor alley
Regent’s Inn, Jas. Allison, 2, High st.
Rein Deer, T. Wilson, 63, Market pi.
Robin Hood, Wm. Hall, 12, Myton pi.
Royal George, J. Pearson, 14, N.walls
Royal Oak, Rd. Oliver. 21, Posterngate.
Royal Oak, John Weatherhill, 47,Spencer street
Sam’s Coffee House, George Howe, South side Trinity church
Sawyers’ Arms, Saml.Taylor, Lime st.
Schooner, Jane Russell, 170, High st.
Sculcoates Arms, Henry Lundie, 43,Scott street
Sculcoates Tavern, James Cade, 31,Wincolmlre
Seven Stars, Susan Gleadow, 16,Fish st.
Shakespeare Tavern, Joseph Allison, 56, Humber street
Sheperdess, Joba Hodgson, Myton st.
Ship, John Bellamy, 3, Church lane
Ship, Wm. Poole, 20, Finkle street Ship, Wm. Clark, Anlaby road
Ship, Robert Wilson, 15, Scale lane
Ship, John Wharton, Witham
Ship, Robert Hutchcroft, Hodgson st.
Ship, Ann Dunn, Beverley road
Ship, J.Middleton, 30, Church st. Scul.
Ship Artois, Ann Walker,64, Mytongt.
Ship&Shears,J.Nicholson,25,Bridzest.
Ship Brunswick, F. Ripley,20,Dock st.
Ship Diana,Geo.Howden, 18,Church In.
Ship Molly, John Griggs, 82, Dock st.
Ship Tavern, John Reed, 3, Dock st.
Ship Tavern, A. Mellson, 73, Lowgate.
Ship Tavern, Rd.Bowes,25,Posterngate.
Sir John Falstaff, Christopher Hartley,Church street, Wincolmlee
Sir John Falstaff J.Cook, 17,Humber st.
Sir John Falstaff,W.Patrick South end
Sir John Moore, Wm. Pickard, 47,Salthouse lane
Sir John Westobv, 16,Up.Union st.
Sloop Chance,Jonn Herratt,53,High st.
Sloop Clothier, Angus McDonald,Bishop lane
Societies Таvern, John Christie, 6,Dagger lane
Spaw Bone, Jas. Simpson, Church st.
Spread Eagle, Thos. Piper, Market pi.
Spread Eagle, J. Drewry, 1, Castle st.
Spread Eagle, John Cuthbert, Lime st.
Stewart’s Inn, Joseph Topping, Patrick ground lane
Sun William Jubb, Garrison
Three Crowns T. Wilson,45,Market place.
Three Crowns, Mary Watson, Lime st.
Three Jolly Sailors, Wm. Westwood, 191, High st. & 1. Salthouse lane
Three Tuns, Geo.Wiliis.Humberbauk
Three Tuns, J. Horner, Leadenhallsq.
Three Tuns, T. Pears, 21, Grimsby In.
Three Tuns, J.Leake. 16,G.Passage st.
Tiger, John Gell, l, Waterhouse st.
Town and Trade of Hull, Edward Farrow, 25 Blanket row
Turk’s Head, Jph.Jarvis, 39, Mytongate.
Unicorn, Daniel Oxtoby, 9, Carr lane
Unicorn and Blue Bell, William Grant,49, Salthouse lane
Unicorn Tavern, Hannah Tadman,192, High street
Union Coffee House, John Watson,16, Bishop lane
Vittoria Tavern, Ralph Keddey, 28 Queen street
Volunteer, T.Ward.Waterworks st.
Wellington, Richard Cooper, Witham
Wellington Hotel, Adolphus Gray, 42 Mytongtgate 29, New Dock walls
Whale, Sarah Stone, 83, High street
Wheat Sheaf, John Fowler, 61, Prospect street
White Hart, James Rea, Silver street
White Hart, Thos.Chilton, 7, Cross st.
White Hart, John Watson, 11 Salthouse lane
White Horse, Mw. Lyon, 45, Carr In.
White Swan, J.Spink, 19, Wincolmlee
White Swan, Etty Hunt, 77. High st.
White Swan,W. Noble, North walls
White Swan, Eliz. Boomer, South st.
Whittington & his Cat, Saml. Wood, 15, Castle row
Windmill, Wm. Stephenson, Holderness road
Windmill, Wm. Bennisoo, 14, Trinity house lane
Windmill, John Leake, 59, Whitefriargate.
Yarmouth Arms,W. Kirk, 168, High st.
Yorkshire Sloop, William Ellis, 37 Salthouse lane
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
The first building on the left in Colombo’s photograph is, I think, the Locomotive Tavern. The Dairycoates was (and still is) situated on the corner of Hessle Road and Hawthorn Avenue. It has been closed since the last landlady departed in late December 2008.
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Quatermass Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
An amendment to my previous posting – Colombo is quite right about the first building being the Railway Institute. The second one is the Locomotive Tavern with the Dairycoates barely detectable further along the Road.
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Colombo Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
This was Dairycoates Inn, taken on 31st July 2005.
In my picture of Locomotive Tavern, if I zoom right in, the sign has M & R on it.
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SueHoulston Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Hi Mike and all … Just found out that G-grandfather x 4 William Shepherd is listed as being mine host at the Lord Nelson in Marvel Street (Naylors Row?) in 1857 (Post Office Directory). In the 1851 census he had been at 4 Hedon New Road also as a publican.
Has anyone any info on the Lord Nelson or the pub at 4 Hedon New Road ? ... Cheers – Sue
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Leave it with me Sue and I will take a look. I have found a couple of pubs along Hedon road, but the dates and locations don’t tally.
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Photoman Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
A few years ago I found this article in an old H.D.M dated Wednesday May 19th 1886. Alleged Theft From Public House. Bridget Adams a young women was charged with stealing two silk handkerchiefs from the person of a groom in the public house " March of Intellect" 1 Waterworks Street 18th May 1886 (Tuesday). When the prisoner was apprehended only one handkerchief was found in her possession and she was remanded for 8 days to enable the police to trace the other handkerchief.
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thanks for sharing Photoman, I recently donated a file on the theft from the Zoological to Carnegie Heritage Centre, which was transcribed from Newspaper reports and Magistrates papers. A rather naughty man had stolen half a sovereign!!
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KenStarkey Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Wonderful pub name ‘March of Intellect’, must be some story behind it!
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Hotels, Inns and Taverns. White’s Trade Directory 1840
Abercromby Tavern, Rd Windall, 38 High street
Albion, Jane Cook, Drypool square
American Tavern, Henry Dales, 8 Duke street
Anchor, Mgt Scott, 34 Waterhs ln
Anchor, Wm Wetwand, 190 High st
Andrew Marvel, John Bramham, 35 Whitefriargate
Angel, Thos Empringham, Sykes st
Angel, Thos Sawden, 20 Chapel ln
Apollo Tavern, Charles Fox, 63 Whitefriargate
Bacchus, Tamer Spence, 76 Mytongt
Baltic Tavern, Thomas Hibbard, 22 Dock street
Baltic Tavern, Wm Johnson, 41 English street
Barrel, Geo Foster, 7 Edgar street
Barrel, John Train, 60 New Geo st
Bath Tavern, Richd Holmes, Humber Bank
Bay Horse, Fras Foster, 26 Wincml
Bee Hive, Hanh Fowler, 25 Church lane
Bee Hive, Thomas Morehead, 27 Upper Union street
Beverley Arms, Hannah Johnson, 33 Spencer street
Black Boy, Geo North, 150 High streeet
Black Bull, Thos Jewson, 7 Scale ln
Black-eyed Susan, Samuel Rhodes, 38 Blanket row
Black Horse, James Close, Witham
Black Horse, David Bonsell, Carr ln
Blacksmiths’ Arms, Wm Lawn, 7 Finkle street
Black Swan, F. Richardson, 1 Pincess street, Dock street
Black Swan, Simon Gardham, 5 Mytongate
Blade Bone, Wm Wales 10 Church street, Wincolmlee
Blue Ball, Edward Spence, Air st
Blue Ball, Geo Dukes, Dixon’s enty
Blue Ball, Peter Hunsley, Newland
Blue Ball, John Beck, Blkfrs alley
Blue Ball, Rt Ellis, 11 Trippett st
Blue Bell, Rt Crake, 57 Market pl
Blue Bell, Edward Boyes, Witham
Blue Bell, Benj Wright, 3 Prost st
Blue Bell, William Turgoose, 109 High street
Blue Bell, Charles Butters Providence place
Blue Bell, James Wm Smithson, 12 Waterworks street
Board, John Jackson, 70 Queen st
Board, Robt Glasby, Stewart’s yard
Boar’s Head, Hannah Lison, 104 High street
Bonny Boat, John M Bevis, 10 Trinityhouse lane
Bowling Green, Thomas Briggs, 13 Waltham street
Boy and Barrel, Rt Jackson, Dagger lane
Brassfounders’ Arms, J Downey, 9 Dagger lane
Bricklayers’ Arms, Joseph Jefferson, 41 Collier street
Brickmakers’ Arms, George Besst, Cheapside
Bridge Coffee House, Thomas Swift, 1 Trippett
Bridge Inn, H. Richardson, N. Bridge
Britannia, Charles Tomlinson, 37 Trippett
Brotherton Tavern, Robert Hayton, 82 High street
Brown Cow, Jno Calvert, Anlaby rd
Bull and Sun, My Banks, 1 Mystongt
Burlington Tavern, John Robinson 17 Manor street
Butchers’ Arms, Robert Harker, Shambles
Cattle Market House, Henry Green, Humber bank
Coach and Horses, Elizabeth Cross, 9 Mytongate
Commercial Coffee House, John Hellier, 41 Market place
Commercial Inn, Peter Blenkin, Cogan street
Commercial Tavern, Chpr Avery, Fish street
Commercial Tavern, James Smith, Great Union street
Corn Exchange Tavern, Ambrose Melson, 4 North Church street
Crooked Billett, Thomas Fisher, 39 Trippett
Cross Keys Inn, Thomas Geldard, 32 Market place
Crown, Joseph Clark jun. Wincolmlee
Crown, Eleanor Thomas, 3 St Quintin’s place
Crown, Jas Parkin 29 Bridge st
Crown, J. Newham, Mile house
Crown and Anchor, Thomas Eve, 38 Humber street
Crown and Cushion, Wm Hird, 18 Silver street
Custom House Tavern, Thos Winn, 59 Whitefriargate
De la Pole Tavern, George Wood, Charterhouse lane
Dock Arms, Wm Wilson, 5 Dock office row
Dock Coffee House, Mary Cross, S. Side Old dock
Dog and Duck, james Walker 84 High street
Duke of Cumberland, Henry Jebson, 165 Church street, Wincolmlee
Duke of York, Wm Jackson, 11 Blackfriargate
Duke of York, Robert Jarvis, Garden street
Duncan’s Arms, G Ridsdale, 13 Manor street
Durham Ox, George Scates, 1 Blanket row
Edinburgh Packet, Wm Walker, 23 Chapel lane
Edinburgh Packet, Jas Milner, 163 High street
Elephant and Castle, Thos Foster, 155 High street
Elm Tree, Jas Flinton, Sutton bank
Fleece Inn, G Morley, 43 Markt pl
Fleece, Wm Amery, 197 High st
Flying Horse, John Turner, 22 Sewer lane
Fox and Grapes, S. Marshall, English st
Full Measure, Hannah Ringrose, Trippett street
Full Measure, H Hilkin, 7 High st
Full Measure, J Milson, 67 Mill st
Full Measure, Jane Gray, 28 Brook st
Full Measure, J Walker, Lr Union st
Full Ship, Jph Hogg, 19 N. Walls
Gainsboro’s Coffee House, Jno James, 107 High street
Garrick’s Head, Jno Ayre, 4 Blackfrgt
Gate, John Mawer, Alfred st
Gate, Eliz Sawden, 26 Trippett
Gate, Wm Dunwell, 12 Lr Union st
George IV, John Binks, Newland
General Elliott, Rt Waterman, 86 High street
George Inn, Hannah Woolley, 66 Whitefriargate
George and Dragon, R B Wallis, 14 George street
George and Dragon, E Wallis, 101 High street
George and Dragon, Thomas Hall, Grimsby lane
Globe, Geo Faulding, 181 High st
Golden Ball, Elizabeth Gray, 21 Salths ln
Golden Ball, Richard Wilson, 30 Middle street
Golden Cup, Seth Gregory, 3 Humber street
Golden Cup, Chas Greenwood, 23 Blanket row
Golden Cup, J. Brumhead, 55 Mytongt
Golden Cup, Jas Willford, 34 West st
Golden Gallon, Alexander McLennan, 78 Mytongate
Granby, Andrew Wright, 7 Wellington street
Grapes, Benjamin Middleton, 7 Waterhouse lane
Grapes, Dvd Cook, 38 Sykes st
Grapes, Robert Cooper, Lime st
Grapes, Rt Leggott, 13 Chapel ln
Grapes, Jas Whitaker, Fawcitt st
Grapes, Wm Brown, 37 Salths ln
Grapes, John Nicholson, 7 Great Passage street
Grapes, Thos Piper, 18 Chariot st
Grapes, Wm Wood, Stoneferry
Grapes, Benj Miller, 20 Brook st
Greenland Fishery, Marmk Windross, Wilmington
Greenland Fishery, Wm Woodmansey, 89 Church st Wincolmlee
Greenland Fishery, Saml Jackson, 42 Bridge street
Hamburg Tavern, Chas Taylor, 25 Blanket row
Hammer and Hand, James King, 187 High street
Hand and Glass, Fras Kilner, Little ln
Holderness New Inn, a Hare, Witham
Hope and Anchor , John Allison, 47 Salthouse land
Hope and Anchor, Rt Beedham, 7 Bishop lane
Hope and Anchor, Hy Geo Taylor, Little Passage street
Hope and Anchor, William Drury, Cleveland street
Humber Tavern, James Ridsdale, 32 Humber street
Indian Cheif, David Mitchell, 10 Blackfriargate
Joiner’s Arms, Thos Ford, 78 West st
Junction Dock Opening, Jph Sivers, 6 Junction dock street
Junction Dock Tavern, Joseph Wheatley, Castle street
Juno Tavern, Daniel Harland, 33 Church lane
King Wm. J Coverdale, Trundle str
King Wm. Thos Erskin, 19 Bond st
King Wm IV, F Hart, 50 Humbr st
King’s Arms, Rt Boyd, Witham
King’s Arms, Edw Chapman, 7 Princess street, Mason street
King’s Coffee House, Wm Coates, 41 High street
King’s Head, Richard Purdon, 84 Mytongate
Kingston Hotel, Francis Dean, 5 Market place
Labour-in-Vain, Edward Brown, Humber street
Leeds Tavern. B Burkes, 30 Blanket row
Lincoln Arms, Benjamin Shay, 57 High street
Lion, Thomas Brown, 12 Prior st
Lion and Key, John Mearns, 48 High street
London Tavern and Commercial Hotel, James Glover, 31 Queen st
Lord Collingwood, Sarah Smith, 48 Lowgate
Lord Durham, M Kennedy, 9 Cross st
Lord Nelson, Fras Bailey, North bdg
Lord Nelson, John Willingham, Marvel street
Lugger, Lancelot Tottle, 90 High st
Malt Shove, Wm Dennison, North Church street
Mansion House Tavern, Jas Clapison, 60 Lowgate
Manor House Tavern, Thos Baker, Manor House street
March of Intellect, Rachel Walker, 1 Waterworks street
Marrow Bone and Cleaver, William Parker, Fetter lane
Mason’s Arms, Wm Wilson, 21 Chapel lane
Mill House, Jno Newham, Southcts
Minerva Hotel, Richard Cortis, 1 Minerva place
Minerva Tavern, John Haggestadt, 5 Princes st
Moulder’s Arms, Wm Copley, Drainside, Cannon place
Nag’s Head, M Chapman, Summergangs
Nag’s Head, Jno Byron, 133 High st
Neptune, Edw Bodman, 2 Chapel ln
Neptune, M A Cross, Chariot st
New Dock Tavern, Wm Field, 9 Humber Dock street
New Inn, Jno Pattisson, Lime st
Noah’s Ark, John Sowerby, Witham
Norwegian Tavern, George Foster, 3 Dock street
Old Dock Tavern, John Fell, Junction place
Old Harbour, Fras Bell, 116 High st
Old Lincolnshire Tavern, Richard Young, 43 Humber st
Ordnance Arms, Thos Simon, Great Union street
Paragon Inn, Isc Colley, Chariot st
Paul Pry, Geo Levee, 30 Waterworks street
Phoenix, Hy Liversidge, 37 Mytongt
Plough, Chas W Kelk, 21 Robinson row
Prince Blucher, Thomas Williams, 29 Finkle street
Prince George, Thomas Andrew, 184 High street
Prince of Wales, John Wm Pattison, 19 Raikes street
Providence Inn, Thomas Greasley, Francis street
Queen’s Arms, Jas Penrose, Junction street
Queen’s Coffee House, Geo Wilson, 2 Bishop lane
Railway House, Thomas Dixon, 24 Sewer lane
Railway Tavern, William Hurst, Humber bank
Rampant Horse, William Dinsdale, 69 Mytongate
Red House, Eliza Swift, Strawberry gardens, Drypool
Red Lion, Thos Ripley, Humber bk
Red Lion, George Osborne, 10 Manor alley
Red Lion, John Shaw, 44 Whitefrgt
Regatta Tavern, Thos Barker, 105 High street
Reindeer, T Wilson, 63 Market st
Robin Hood and Little John, John Acey, 11 Myton place
Robinson Crusoe, George Linton, 6 Cogan street
Rose and Crown Wm A Thompson, 1 West street
Rose and Crown, Henry Harrison, 5 Blackfriargate
Rose Tavern, John Fleming, 25 Sykes street
Rowland Burden, Richard Clappison, 25 Bridge street
Royal Hotel, Jas Abbey, 53 Queen st
Royal Oak , Ann Jaques, 42 Spencer stteet
Royal Oak, Chas Leuty, 42 Junction dock yard
Royal Oak, Jas Binks, 35 Scott st
Royal Oak, Edwd Thorp, 40 Blakfrgt
Royal Union, Thomas Wardle, 18 Bishop lane
Saddle of Mutton Frederick Lee, 10 Grimsby lane
Sams Coffee House, Thos Coakwell, 1 South Church street
Saracen’s Head, John Chester, Grimsby lane
Scarboro’ Arms, John Atkinson , 18 Dock street
Scott’s Head, George T Parker, 20 North Walls
Sculcoates Arms, John B Whitfield, 45 Scott street
Sculcoates Commerl Hotel, D Molony, 60 Wincolmlee
Sculcoates New Inn, Wm Booth, 59 Church street, Wincolmlee
Sculcoates Tavern, John Park, 36 Wincolmlee
Seven Stars, Wm H. Wilson, 17 Fish st
Shakespeare Tavern, Henry Senior, 64 Humber street
Shepherd, Geo Allison, Witham
Shepherdess, Ts Dixon, 28 Myton st
Ship, Alfred Hart, 80 Lowgate
Ship, Frances Jackson, Stoneferry
Ship, Mark Foster Witham
Ship, Rt Hutchcroft, Hodgson st
Ship, John Robinson, 159 High street
Ship, John Black, Beverley road
Ship, Thomas Danby, 5 Prospect pl
Ship Chance, Robert Henry Atkinson, 53 High st
Ship Diana, Rt Wood, 16 Church ln
Ship Glory, Rt Brian, 3 Church ln
Ship John Watson, Jane Russell, 170 High street
Ship Launch, Dl Oxtoby, Anlaby rd
Ship Launch, Alex Ibbetson, Lime st
Ship Molly, Jno Hurst, 8 Crown ct
Ship and Plough, George Barehead, 45 Salthouse lane
Ship and Plough, James Goddard, 5 North street
Ship Tav. Jane Dixon, 21 Postern gt
Ship Victory, D Holdsworth, 20 Finkle st
Ship’s Hold, James Robinson, 11 Church street, Wincolmlee
Shipwright’s Arms, Thomas Walker, Great Union street
Sir John Falstaff, John Cook, 1 Humber stteet
Sir John Falstaff, Martin Burn, Church street, Wincolmlee
Society Hotel, John Webster, Dagger lane
Spotted Bull, T Moore, Septney ln
Spread Eagle, Francis Harrison, 50 Market place
Spread Eagle, J Lamplough, Lime st
Spring Bank Tavrern, Wm Nowley, Spring bank
Stagg Inn, John Swann, Hedon new rd
Steam Packet Tavern, Wm Lewis, 2 Wellington place
Steam Packet, William Pinkney, 16 Humber dock street
Sun, Saml Watson, 16 North Walls
Sun, Wm Jubb, Garrison
Struggler, Hy Pool, 5 Thornton st
Talbot, Geo Howe, 15 Scale lane
Tally-ho, Hy R Guy, 26 Bond st
Three Crowns, Rd Glover, 45 Mkt pl
Three Crowns, Jno Shaw, Lime st
Three Tuns, Richard J Smith, 4 Leadenhall square
Three Tuns, Jas Trees, Gt Passage st
Tiger. Wm Harrison, 12 Waterwks st
True Blue, J Robinson, Grimsby lane
Turk’s Head, Ann Jarvis, 39 Mytongt
Turks Head, Edw Holland, Witham
Tynemouth Castle, Mary Walker, 59 Osborne street
Unicorn, Maxy Oxtoby, 11 Carr ln
Unicorn, Thos Robinson, 181 High st
Vauxhall Tavern, John Beecroft, Hessle road
Victoria Tavern. J Morley, 19 Waterhs ln
Victoria Hotel, Rose Boyes, 28 Queen street
Waterloo Tavern. W Stather, Harcourt st
Wellington Hotel, George Dyer, 43 Mytongate
Wheelwrights’ Arms, John Petfield, 66 Prospect street
Whitby Tavern, M Molineux, Salthouse lane
White Hart, J Jefferson, 25 Silver st
White Hart, Rt Nicholson, Salths ln
White Horse, Wm Davie, 37 Carr ln
White Swan, Benj Bee, 76 High st
White Swan, Henry Raines, 23 Wincolmlee
White Swan, R Martindale, 95 South st
Whittington and his Cat, Anthony Wood, 15 Castle row
Wind Mill, Wm Bennison, Trinity house lane
Wind Mill, Ann Stephenson, Witham
Yarmouth Arms, Philip Goodson, 168 High street
York Arms, Wm Staveley, 37 Whitefriargate
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Earlier in the thread, Sue asked for information on G-grandfather x 4 William Shepherd,the Lord Nelson or the pub at 4 Hedon New Road.
The Lord Nelson changed liscencees on a regular basis, and using the Hull Packet Newspaper for the period I cannot find him, but the pub and other landlords are all listed!
I did find a William Shepard at Waterloo Tavern, Harcourt Street in a report from the Hull Packet Newspaper published Friday, August 24, 1855 and discussing the Brewster Sessions.
Could this be the man?
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SueHoulston Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Hi Mike and thank you for the info! This (I think) will certainly be our William. His surname was actually spelled "Sheppard" but he almost always was shown as "Shepherd" in official docs. I will make it my business to look up the Hull Packet for that date.
As far as the 4 Hedon New Road address is concerned – I’ve had another look at the census. The immediately preceding entry is for an Ann Jubb at the Brunswick Hotel, Delapole Place. William Shepherd is described as a publican but there is nothing to suggest the house is a pub. I’m wondering whether the premises were in fact a pub? Thanks again Mike … Sue
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MikeCovell Submitted 9 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
It’s quite possible, given the time frame, that they were selling ale from the front room, which sounds crazy today, but was quite popular back then. There where a number of acts passed throughout the 1800’s to control beer and spirit selling, but it still went on and there was money to be made.
Could it be that he owned and ran a tap room affixed to the side of the Brunswick Hotel? This was quite popular, and appealed to the working classes that wouldn’t normally use the hotel, which would attract upper class clients.
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Enigma Submitted 8 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Hello All
First post, so bear with me.
Please can anyone confirm that there used to be a pub called The Pacific, which I seem to remember was in the Cannon Street-Brunswick Ave-Fountain Road area?
The reason I ask is that I have a distant memory of being taken for a ride (!!) on a pal’s motorbike and he popped in for a drink. I thought this was great of course because it was miles from where I lived and no-one would know me with a pint in my hand when I was .. erm .. just ‘slightly’ under the age of 18!
The existence of a pub with this name has been nagging me for years. Any information, please?
BTW – this would have been early 1960s.
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KenStarkey Submitted 8 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
I’m almost certain Pacific was down Fountain Rd. as it was my grandparent’s local and they lived down the street.
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Colombo Submitted 8 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
A list of Hull Pubs for 1892 Has the following entry:
Pacific 124 Fountain Road Licensee: Grimwood G.
The license was for Beer and spirits.
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Granny.A Submitted 8 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Pacific was at the corner of Fountain Road and St Paul’s Street. It was my dad’s local for many years and I remember going into the side entrance (St Paul’s Street) where there was the off sales, and I could look across and see my dad standing at the bar. Or I would go and wait for him to come out of the Fountain Road side door. There was also an entrance right on the corner. My dad used the pub right into the 60’s.
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MikeCovell Submitted 8 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Thanks Granny.A and welcome to the group.
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barrow Submitted 8 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Must be getting old,but as a student at Park Street Collage,we used to pop out to one of the two pubs on the road opposite Claradon Street.They were one room boozers,but it is nice to have been in one,and some on the south side of Castle Street and some along Charles Street when walking home along there.I also remember many old working mans clubs in Hull,which maybe needs a new thread.I worked in the West Hull Social Club as a DJ.Three floors and one set of narrow steps.What a fire risk now.I also worked at the Phoenix Club that had great acts on.Clubland Remembered as a book maybe?
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MikeCovell Submitted 8 months ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Just for you Barrow, my good friend Paul Gibson’s excellent website….
Disco’s and Nightclubs, http://www.paul-gibson.com/history/discos-nightclubs.php
Working Mens Clubs, http://www.paul-gibson.com/history/working-mens-clubs.php
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barrow Submitted about 1 month ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Just read Mikes post six months ago where he posted two good websites to visit on discos and nightclubs, and working mans clubs in Hull by Paul Gibson.Have a look and see if you remember any.I had a mobile disco in the 70’s called Moby Disc,and played at the Hull Cheese,Kingfisher,Cave Castle and in many Hull pubs and clubs.Good times and no bother.The sites named by Mike are worth a visit
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MikeCovell Submitted about 1 month ago Unsuitable Content? Report it!
Moby Disc I like it!
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