Grade II listed pubs in England

Question

This piglix contains articles or sub-piglix about Grade II listed pubs in England

Answer 1

The Brocket Arms

The Brocket Arms

The Brocket Arms is a country inn in Ayot St. Lawrence, Hertfordshire, England. According to Historic England, the timber-framed building is probably early sixteenth century, although an earlier date has been claimed.

The Brocket Arms is near Old St Lawrence Church, and, was supposedly "the monastic quarters" for the church until the Reformation. Another claim is that it was a "stop off point for pilgrims" on their way to St Albans Abbey.

It is said to be haunted by a priest who was tried and hanged in the building. Others say it is of a monk who hanged himself at the inn.

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Wikipedia

Answer 2

Brookhill Tavern

The Brookhill Tavern is a Grade II listed public house at 484 Alum Rock Road, Alum Rock, Birmingham, England B8 3HX.

It was built in 1927-1928 for the Smethwick-based Mitchells & Butlers Brewery. The architect was George Bernard Cox of Harrison and Cox.

It was Grade II listed in 2015 by Historic England.

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Wikipedia

Answer 3

The Bull Hotel, Ludlow

The Bull Hotel is a historic inn in Ludlow, located at 14 Bull Ring.

The public house is described as "the best surviving medieval inn in Ludlow" and is a Grade II listed building, which pre-dates the Feathers Hotel opposite. Much of the current three-storey building however dates to the 16th century and the painted stucco front to the 18th century and the roof tiles to the 20th century.

During the Ludlow Festival in the summer, the hotel hosts the Fringe Festival, featuring live jazz music and plays in the courtyard of the hotel.

On the opposite side of the street is the Feathers Hotel and the two hostelries partake in a tug-of-war competition every Boxing Day across the street itself.

Coordinates: 52°22′07″N 2°43′04″W / 52.3686°N 2.7177°W / 52.3686; -2.7177

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Answer 4

Butt and Oyster

Butt and Oyster

The Butt and Oyster is an old inn on the River Orwell in Pin Mill.

It was listed for preservation in 1989 and English Heritage dated parts of the structure back to the 17th century. Historical records go back as far as 1456, when a water bailiff held court hearings there. It was subsequently recorded as a public house in 1553. Its name most likely refers to the barrels used to pack and ship oysters.

The Butt and Oyster is featured in the 1937 children's book We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea by Arthur Ransome, who patronised the inn himself. It subsequently appeared in the 1950 movie Ha'penny Breeze and the 1993 TV series Lovejoy, in which it was renamed "The Three Ducks".

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Answer 5

Castle Inn

Castle Inn

The Castle Inn is a public house in West Lulworth, Dorset, England, which dates from the 16th century. It was originally called The Green Man, and later the The Jolly Sailor. As of 2014^[update], the pub is a popular traditional pub and hotel. The Castle Inn has a focus upon traditional real ales, real ciders and great fresh food.

The pub has changed names many times during its history. It has been known as both the Green Man and the Traveller's Rest at various points. It is currently named after the early 17th century hunting lodge Lulworth Castle, situated in East Lulworth. An 1846 document held by the Dorset History Centre amongst the papers of the brewers White and Bennett of Wareham notes that it was then called The Jolly Sailor and formerly called The Lugger.

In Dorset Pubs & Breweries, Tim Edgell states that the pub dates back 400 years, and that it was a homebrew pub in the 19th century.

Its name was changed from The Jolly Sailor in about 1860 - it was still The Jolly Sailor in 1859, but was Castle Inn in the 1861 and subsequent censuses.

It is a Grade II listed building, described by English Heritage as being probably 18th century.

The West Country is known for its cider but many pubs in the area are tied houses and so only stock a limited range. The Castle Inn is a free house and stocks many different varieties including "real cider". Cider in the UK is legally allowed to contain as little as 35% apple juice (fresh or from concentrate).CAMRA says that "real cider" must be at least 90% fresh apple juice.

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Answer 6

The Castle, Macclesfield

The Castle is a Grade II listed public house at 27 Church Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire, SK11 6LB.

It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

It was built as houses in the late 18th century, which were converted into a pub in the 19th century.

Coordinates: 53°15′34″N 2°07′31″W / 53.25946°N 2.12531°W / 53.25946; -2.12531

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Answer 7

The Chequers, Potters Bar

The Chequers is a grade II listed public house in Coopers Lane, Potters Bar, Hertfordshire. It was originally two attached houses built in the late 18th century but has been a public house since around 1840. The buildings were altered and extended in the 19th century.

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Answer 8

The Cock, St Albans

The Cock is a public house in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England.

The grade II listed building dates back to around 1600 and has some timber framing.

Coordinates: 51°45′16″N 0°20′10″W / 51.75447°N 0.33600°W / 51.75447; -0.33600

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Answer 9

The Cock, Broom

The Cock is a Grade II listed public house at 23 High Street, Broom, Bedfordshire SG18 9NA.

It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

It was built in the mid-19th century.

Unusually complete C19 pub interior of pine fittings including dado panelled skittles room with original leather and wood skittles set in the form of a chair, front parlour panelled with built in settles and cupboards, rear parlour with wooden mantelpiece, cambered wooden cupboard, panelling and built in settles, panelled corridor with wooden doors and tiled floors throughout. A rare and unusually complete rural pub interior of this date.

Coordinates: 52°04′26″N 0°17′28″W / 52.0738°N 0.2911°W / 52.0738; -0.2911

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Answer 10

Cross Daggers

The Cross Daggers is a Grade II listed former public house in Woodhouse, Sheffield, England.

The building features a date stone above the door which states that it was built in 1658 as well as the initials TGN, which is said to have stood for Thomas Godfrey Newbould, a prominent Quaker and landlord. The building overlooks the village stocks as well as the cross. Although it has largely been used as a public house since its completion, in more recent years it has been used to house various restaurants.

Coordinates: 53°21′30″N 1°22′11″W / 53.35842°N 1.36985°W / 53.35842; -1.36985

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