"major soap operas on British television each feature a pub, and these pubs have become household names. The Rovers Return is the pub in ""Coronation Street"", the British soap broadcast on ITV. The Queen Vic (short for the Queen Victoria) is the pub in ""EastEnders"", the major soap on BBC One and the Woolpack in ITV's ""Emmerdale"". The sets of each of the three major television soap operas have been visited by some of the members of the royal family, including Queen Elizabeth II. The centrepiece of each visit was a trip into the Rovers, the Queen Vic, or the"
"with a traditional village butcher's shop opposite. A children's park is fenced off from the rest of the recreation ground which provides various playground apparatus for young children. The village has two public houses and a social club, Westoning Recreation Club (situated at the recreation ground on Greenfield Road). The pubs are ""The Chequers"", a half-timber and thatch building of 18th-century date, and ""The Bell"", an 18th-century brick and tile house that had its sign displayed from an old oak standing by the roadside. On Park Road and Greenfield Road respectively. At the top of Sampshill Road, Billington's Car Company"
"and one servant: Louisa Johnson of London, 53yo. 1912 - Joseph Pailes (Post Office Directory) 1914 - Joseph Pailes (Post Office Directory) 1917 - Joseph Pailes (Post Office Directory) 1934 - A G Pailes (Kelly's Directory) 1944 - Copes Taverns (Post Office Directory) Commercial Tavern The Commercial Tavern is a pub at 142 Commercial Street, Spitalfields, Shoreditch, London E1. It is a Grade II listed round-ended building of white brick with painted stucco dressings, erected in 1865 by Abraham Keymer, publican of the Norfolk Arms in nearby Bethnal Green . A variety of sources provide information about the licence holder"
"Party, They are Barry Griffiths and David Mcivor. The newest Councillor is Catie Page (Labour). There are two local pubs, both on the A565 north of the village: the Weld Blundell, on Scaffold Lane; and the Red Squirrel, which is part of the Harvester restaurant chain, at the junction of Scaffold Lane and Orrell Hill Lane. There is a social club located at the Village Hall. There is also a third pub, the Pheasant, a short distance away at the other end of Orrell Hill Lane at its junction with Moss Lane. In 2006 and 2007, Ince Blundell entered the"
"Eastburn, West Yorkshire Eastburn is a village within the Steeton with Eastburn civil parish, in the City of Bradford Metropolitan District, West Yorkshire, England. The road through Eastburn is approximately 1/2 mile long with a post office, fish and chip shop and a public house called The NightingGale; The village also contains a school (Eastburn Junior & Infant School), a small chapel, a farm, a factory (Cinetic Landis Ltd) and a former mill building which houses many business, including a fitness centre and furniture showroom. The village is part of the civil parish of Steeton with Eastburn. The parish is"
"EastEnd Cabaret EastEnd Cabaret is a musical comedy cabaret character duo based in London, England, formed in late 2009. The first incarnation of EastEnd Cabaret was in November 2009 at the iconic East End pub owned by artist Pauline Forster, The George Tavern. The show was called ""Bernadette Byrne (Bernie Dieter) and the EastEnd Cabaret"", and took the form of a cabaret revue, featuring singers, poets and comedians. EastEnd Cabaret created and curated ""The Attic"" in December 2010, a pop-up cabaret bar in an illegal squat in Soho. The building (which once housed the Limelight Club, famed in the 1980s"
"Oakmere House Oakmere House is a public house and restaurant in Potters Bar, England, and a grade II listed building with Historic England. The pub is under the management of the Harvester company. The rear of the building faces onto Oakmere Park. Oakmere House was built in 1840 and at this time it was owned by William and Amelia Carpenter. Amelia Chauncy had received the land as a gift from her uncle at the time of her wedding in 1825 to Lieutenant Colonel William Leonard Carpenter. She was the daughter of Charles Snell Chauncy of Theobalds Park, Hertfordshire a wealthy"
"Coleherne, Earls Court The Coleherne Arms public house was a gay pub in west London. Located at 261 Old Brompton Road, Earls Court, it was a popular landmark Leather bar during the 1970s and 1980s. In 2008, it was rebranded as a gastropub, ""The Pembroke"". The Coleherne Arms (named after the Coleherne family) began life in 1866, at Old Brompton Road in the heart of the west London Bohemian Quarter. It had a long history of attracting a bohemian clientele before becoming known as a gay pub. A lifelong resident of Earls Court Square, Jennifer Ware, recollects as a child"
"pies. Located in the historic market town, Leominster, The Chequers is a timber-framed inn, and Wye Valley Brewery's oldest pub, thanks to its 16th Century origins. With its two bars, outside seating area and The Stable room available for private hire, The Chequers is a favourite of locals and visitors alike. Situated just up the road in Malvern, the Morgan Motor Company was originally based in Stoke Lacy – next door to the brewery's current home. So, with such strong links, it's no surprise memorabilia of the two British brands adorn The Morgan's walls. A comfortable interior and a popular"
"There are several pubs, including The Oakwood, The Brookside Tavern, The Bellhouse, and The Loyal Toast. Along Western Approaches there is a supermarket (Morrisons) a doctor's clinic (Scott Park Surgery) and a community centre. There is also a larger clinic at Kent Elms corner, with a pharmacy and library. The parish is served by the Grade I listed medieval St. Laurence and All Saints Church, Eastwood which sits at the end of the main runway for Southend Airport. There is some light industry, mainly centered about the A127 dual carriageway and Progress Road industrial estate. A large number of car"
"of the pub dating from 1953 when the shop moved to new premises on New Road. The Bull's Head has roots dating back to 1881. There was once a chip shop next to the Lamb Inn, but this burnt down on a bank holiday Monday in 1935. The Old Star, an additional pub on Loads Road but now a private residence dating back to 1820, was notorious for the suicide, by cutting the throat, of a landlord in 1886. Its owners, Chesterfield Borough Council, sold the pub at auction in April 1921, when Mrs H. Dickens secured the sale with"
"in the lyrics of 'Hanging Around' on the debut album ""Rattus Norvegicus"" by The Stranglers. Coleherne, Earls Court The Coleherne Arms public house was a gay pub in west London. Located at 261 Old Brompton Road, Earls Court, it was a popular landmark Leather bar during the 1970s and 1980s. In 2008, it was rebranded as a gastropub, ""The Pembroke"". The Coleherne Arms (named after the Coleherne family) began life in 1866, at Old Brompton Road in the heart of the west London Bohemian Quarter. It had a long history of attracting a bohemian clientele before becoming known as a"
"Punch Taverns Punch Taverns is a pub and bar operator in the United Kingdom, with around 1,300 leased pubs. It is headquartered in the traditional brewing centre of Burton upon Trent in Staffordshire. It was listed on the London Stock Exchange as a constituent of the FTSE SmallCap Index until its sale in 2016 for £403m to a private equity fund, Patron Capital, acting in concert with Heineken International who acquired 1,900 of Punch's pubs as part of the deal. The company was established by former PizzaExpress head Hugh Osmond and Café Rouge founder Roger Myers in 1997 when they"
"1992. There are (at least) two explanations for the name. One is that when a horse got the ""staggers"" it was bled by a farrier at the inn. Another is that the name of the pub comes from an incident during the Battle of Rathmines in 1649, when a wounded horse fled from the battle. The Bleeding Horse has been mentioned in several classic novels, most notably the ""Cock and Anchor"" (1845) by Sheridan Le Fanu and ""Ulysses"" by James Joyce. Literary patrons included James Clarence Mangan and Oliver St. John Gogarty. For several years during the 1960s the name"
"Church, Deeping Baptist Church and the Open Door Baptist Church of the Deepings. The Deeping Stage Hotel is in Market Place is by the River Welland. Other Deeping pubs include The Vine, The White Horse, The Bull, and The Stone Loach. The Old Coach House public house (currently vacant) The town has two award-winning fish and chip shops, The Boundary, which won the ""East of England Fish and Chip Shop of the Year"" award in 2007, ""one of the top ten in the country."" and Linford's which won ""Eastern England Fish Shop of the Year"" in 2012 The town also"
"part of the Craven ward of the Metropolitan borough of the City of Bradford, part of the Metropolitan county of West Yorkshire. Population according to the 2011 census: Eastburn, West Yorkshire Eastburn is a village within the Steeton with Eastburn civil parish, in the City of Bradford Metropolitan District, West Yorkshire, England. The road through Eastburn is approximately 1/2 mile long with a post office, fish and chip shop and a public house called The NightingGale; The village also contains a school (Eastburn Junior & Infant School), a small chapel, a farm, a factory (Cinetic Landis Ltd) and a former"
"Fossets Farm development, next to the new Southend United F.C. ground. Southend has appeared in films over the years, with the New York New York arcade on Marine Parade being used in the British gangsta flick Essex Boys, and its airport being used for the filming of James Bond's Goldfinger. Southend has three major venues; Chinnerys, the Riga Club (formerly at the Cricketers Pub London Road) at The Dickens, and the Cliffs Pavilion. The Railway Hotel is a live music pub, which features a variety of acts, and curates the Southend Pier Festival. Concerts are also shown at the Plaza,"
"history society was formed in 1965 and is concerned with researching and recording the history of the area. Keynsham was chosen as the outdoor location for a dramatic story-line in the BBC One TV serial EastEnders in September 2012 with filming taking place in a cordoned-off section of the High Street. In Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen, Catherine and her friends ride to ″within view of the town of Keynsham″. The town is served by Keynsham railway station on the London-Bristol and Bristol-Southampton trunk routes. It opened in 1840 and was renamed Keynsham and Somerdale in 1925. The chocolate factory"
"between travellers and village folk. Adjacent to the pub is a much older building: Nelson Cottage (c.1600) is now a private residence but was the original Mops and Brooms alehouse. It was renamed the ""Lord Nelson"" c.1840–50 and traded under that name until its closure in 1932 and replacement by the current pub, which eventually reverted to the older name. The Borehawood & Elstree Times is a privately owned, online-only local newspaper covering the local and adjacent area. The Town Crier is a quarterly, council-run community publication for Elstree & Borehamwood residents. Borehamwood has a number of primary schools, including"
"Located in Eastbridge is the Eels Foot Inn, an ale-house dating as far back as 1533 Because of its proximity to the sea, the pub was a favourite stop of travellers, drovers and smugglers. The pub is the main feature of the small village. It is associated with folk music, and hosts a weekly gathering in which people sing songs and play folk tunes. Eastbridge Eastbridge is a village in the English county of Suffolk. It is located approximately north of Leiston, from the North Sea in the parish of Theberton , immediately south of the Minsmere RSPB reserve. It"
"East Keswick East Keswick is an affluent village and civil parish in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough, West Yorkshire, England. It lies four miles south west of Wetherby. The population of the civil parish as of the 2011 census was 1,146. The village has two churches (one Methodist, one Anglican), butchers, village hall and two pubs, the Old Star and the Duke of Wellington . A third pub, the Travellers' Rest, situated just outside the village, closed in the 2000s; after lying derelict for several years it is now a children's nursery. The village had a school, however this"
"pub, with only bar stools and standing room, and serving no food (though it is possible to consume one's own food). The pub serves beer, in particular from Shepherd Neame Brewery. Despite the connection to the East India Company, however, India Pale Ale is not served on draught, though Shepherd Neame's IPA is served in bottles. The interior is decorated with old photos of the area and mirrors. The single room has a wooden floor. It is primarily frequented by employees of nearby offices. On the outside of the pub is a plaque to the East India Company and its"
"The Joiners Arms The Joiners' Arms is an LGBT pub and nightclub on Hackney Road in East London. The re-launch of the Joiners Arms is being led by its former management. The original pub, which closed in 2015, had been central to the East London gay scene since it was opened in 1997 by David Alexander Pollard. It had been described as ""Britain's trendiest gay dive"" with gay public figures including Alexander McQueen, Christopher Kane and Patrick Wolf known to have frequented the venue, and with events hosted by gay entertainers Scottee and Jodie Harsh. The venue had been open"
"Castlederg. The main social outlet in the town is a pub called McBrides, at the foot of the Long Brae beside the main road between Lifford and Ballybofey. Other pubs in the town include Tinney's Bar and Lynch's Tavern aka Skins. Mcglynns Restaurant (known the length and breth of ireland) is on the main road opposite the main street, recently refurbished provides breakfast, lunch, evening meals and sunday lunch washed down with a few beers all in fantastic warm comfy settings they also have a take-away beside the laneway. The five housing estates in the town are called the Emmett"
"pubs — the Royal George, the Inn in the Square ( formerly known as Skittles ) and the Castle. Near the village centre there is a garage (which carries out MoT tests, sells fuel and incorporates a local shop), a butcher's shop, a post office, Lanes Hotel/restaurant and a bistro. About one mile to the east are the Yeovil Court hotel and a petrol station and convenience store. There are other small businesses on the site of a former twine works in East Street. West Coker Primary school has about 80 pupils. The West Coker Commemoration Fund is a charity"
"East End is a residential neighborhood in Downtown Rochester but also the main nightlife district. The Eastman Theatre, the Rochester Philharmonic and the Eastman School of Music are in the East End, along with the Little Theatre, an independent film theatre, Harts Local Grocers and many clubs, bars and high-end restaurants. Maplewood is a northwest neighborhood south of Eastman Business Park and between the Genesee River and Dewey Avenue. Much of the area's charm comes from the use of parkways as well as parks and greenspace bordering the river. These features are the result of plans designed by Frederick Law"
"Kildare's Irish Pub Kildare’s is an Irish Pub-themed casual dining restaurant chain and drinking establishment in the United States. It was named after County Kildare, located in Ireland, and it specializes in Irish American cuisine. Each Kildare’s pub was established by proprietor Dave Magrogan. The interior of the West Chester location was designed by The Irish Pub Company and the company continued to design the other Kildare’s pubs. The first of the locations opened in West Chester, Pennsylvania, on Gay Street in May 2003. The first pub had a startup cost of $1.7 million and included the cost of the"
"The Chequers, Little Gransden The Chequers is a pub in Little Gransden, Cambridgeshire. It has served the village since around 1764, and although Little Gransden had four pubs at one stage, it is now the only pub remaining. Over the years it has been owned by breweries including Phillips, Green’s and Whitbread, before being bought by the family of the present landlord in 1970. It has three small rooms, and the interior has remained essentially unchanged for over 40 years. It is on the Regional Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors for East Anglia. The pub is home to the Son"
"were built for Truman's. Eedle and Meyers Eedle and Meyers were a British firm of architects, co-founded by Frederick James Eedle (1863–1953) and Sydney Herbert Meyers. Eedle and Meyers specialised in pub design from the 1880s to 1946. They designed The Palm Tree, a public house, built in 1935 for Truman's Brewery, at 127 Grove Road, Mile End, London, E3 5RP. It was Grade II listed in 2015 by Historic England. Three of their London pubs are Grade II listed: The Old Red Lion, Islington (1899), The Angel, Islington (1903) and Rayners, Rayners Lane (1937). All of these pubs, except"
"Londonderry, West Midlands Londonderry is a suburb of Smethwick, on the B4182 road, in the Sandwell Metropolitan Borough, in the English county of West Midlands. Londonderry (commonly referred to as Queen's Head due to the pub of the same name) features a small commercial area, with a post office, the former Queen's Head public house, and a number of small shops and takeaway restaurants. Not far away, on the corner of Basons Lane and Victoria Road, stood the public house, The Londonderry, until its closing and demolition in 2009. In 2016 construction began to renovate The Queen's Head pub into"
"history. Although the pub is the only reminder in central London of the East India Company, there is no direct connection between the two. The East India Arms opened on this site about 20 years before the end of the Company. It is therefore very likely that employees of the Company frequented it in its early days. East India Arms The East India Arms is a pub in the City of London. The building is located on Fenchurch Street next to the place where the East India Company had its headquarters. The pub is believed to stand on the same"
"Julie's daughter. Sir Charles Napier Inn The Sir Charles Napier Inn (commonly known as the Sir Charles Napier or simply the Charles Napier) is a gastropub in Spriggs Alley about south of Chinnor, Oxfordshire, England. It was built in the early 19th century and is named (along with several other English pubs) after General Sir Charles James Napier (1782-1853). As of 2002 its proprietor for 35 years had been Julie Griffiths. Kaye Griffiths' family had been farmers in Chinnor for two generations. His father bought the pub, which abuts the family's land, in the 1960s for £4,000, and put Kaye's"
"Arms sometime between 1983 and 1986 according to contemporary publications. In 1999, artist and musician Piers Wardle launched 'Nine Planets in Alignment' (by Wardle, Michael Daykin, and Micalef, for the Attaché Gallery) at the pub. In 2003, the pub was damaged in a petrol bomb attack. In 2013, it was awarded ""East London Pub of the Year"" by CAMRA - the Campaign for Real Ale - an award shared with the Eleanor Arms, Bow. The Pride of Spitalfields The Pride of Spitalfields (formerly The Romford Arms) is a public house at 3 Heneage Street in Spitalfields in the East End"