Grade II listed pubs in England

Question

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

Answer 1

Holly Bush Inn, Makeney

The Holly Bush Inn is a Grade II listed public house at 2 Holly Bush Lane, Makeney, Derbyshire, DE56 0RX. It is a family run pub.

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

It was built in the 17th or early 18th century.

Coordinates: 52°59′55″N 1°28′36″W / 52.998481°N 1.476793°W / 52.998481; -1.476793

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Answer 2

Holly Bush, Bollington

The Holly Bush is a public house at 75 Palmerston Street, Bollington, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

The public house is included in the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. It was built in about 1935 and is a rare example of an almost intact "Brewer's Tudor" style pub from this period.

Coordinates: 53°17′53″N 2°05′50″W / 53.29795°N 2.09722°W / 53.29795; -2.09722

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Answer 3

Hoop and Grapes, Farringdon Street

The Hoop and Grapes is a grade II listed public house at 80 Farringdon Street, London.

English Heritage note that it was originally a terraced house, built in about 1720 for a vintner, and was converted to a pub in about 1832.

Coordinates: 51°30′55″N 0°06′18″W / 51.5154°N 0.1050°W / 51.5154; -0.1050

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Answer 4

Hope and Anchor, Welham Green

The Hope and Anchor is a grade II listed public house in Station Road, Welham Green, Hertfordshire. It is based on a 17th century timber frame with later additions.

Coordinates: 51°44′00″N 0°13′04″W / 51.73322°N 0.21766°W / 51.73322; -0.21766

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Answer 5

The Horns, Bull%27s Green

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Answer 6

The Horse and Groom, Hatfield

The Horse and Groom is a grade II listed public house in Park Street, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England. The building is based on a seventeenth-century or earlier timber frame with a later red brick casing.

Coordinates: 51°45′47″N 0°12′49″W / 51.76315°N 0.21353°W / 51.76315; -0.21353

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Answer 7

Jamaica Inn

Jamaica Inn

Jamaica Inn is a traditional inn on Bodmin Moor in Cornwall, United Kingdom. Built as a coaching inn in 1750, and having an association with smuggling, it was the setting for Daphne du Maurier's 1936 novel Jamaica Inn, which was made into the film Jamaica Inn in 1939 by Alfred Hitchcock.

Located just off the A30, near the middle of the moor close to the hamlet of Bolventor, it was used as a staging post for changing horses.

As well as the Hitchcock film, there has been a 1983 television series, Jamaica Inn, starring Jane Seymour, and a television adaptation in 2014 starring Jessica Brown Findlay directed by Philippa Lowthorpe. In addition to its use in literature, and film, the hotel is referenced in "Jamaica Inn", a song written by Tori Amos on her album The Beekeeper, written while she was travelling by car along the road of the Cornwall cliffs, and inspired by the legend she had heard of the inn.

The inn became a Grade II listed building in 1988. The hill named Tuber or Two Barrows, 1,122 feet (342 m), is close-by.

Jamaica Inn is on Bodmin Moor, near Bolventor. Brown Willy is situated 4 miles (6.4 km) to the north, while Rough Tor is nearby, as are the valleys of Hantergantick and Hannon.Dozmary Pool is situated 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of the inn, while a branch of the Fowey estuary is .5 miles (0.80 km) to the west. Spread over 0.75 acres (0.30 ha) of land, the Jamaica Inn has been refurbished with a theme park face lift and functions as an exclusive bed and breakfast manor, with a pub, a museum and a gift shop. Bodmin is connected by road with St Austell, which is on the London-Penzance line. The farm where British astronomer John Couch Adams was born is nearby. Other landmarks include the Four-hole Cross, Peverell's Cross, the circular entrenchment of Cardinkam Bun, and the Knights Templar church ruins at Temple. Between the inn and Kilmarth, a house near Par, can be found hut circles, stone lines and parts of ancient stream works.

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Answer 8

King and Queen, Brighton

King and Queen, Brighton

The King and Queen (also known as Ye Olde King and Queen and The King and Queen Hotel) is a pub in the seaside resort of Brighton, part of the city of Brighton and Hove. The present building, a "striking" architectural "pantomime" by the prolific local firm Clayton & Black, dates from the 1930s, but a pub of this name has stood on the site since 1779—making it one of the first developments beyond the boundaries of the ancient village. This 18th-century pub was, in turn, converted from a former farmhouse. Built using materials characteristic of 16th-century Vernacular architecture, the pub is in the Mock Tudor style and has a wide range of extravagant decorative features inside and outside—contrasting with the simple design of the neighbouring offices at 20–22 Marlborough Place, designed a year later. English Heritage has listed the pub at Grade II for its architectural and historical importance.

Brighton developed into a fashionable resort in the 18th and 19th centuries, with Old Steine as one of its focal points. This was at the southern end of a large area of poorly drained, low-lying open space that later became known as Valley Gardens. The first residential development outside the four-street boundary of the ancient village was in 1771–72, when North Row was built on the west side of the open land. It was renamed Marlborough Place in 1819. One old building was incorporated into the street: a farmhouse which was refronted in the Georgian style and became the King and Queen pub in 1779. The name commemorated King George III and Queen Charlotte. Brighton was well provided with inns and beerhouses at this time: the town had 41 by 1800, or one for every 30 households, and many private houses sold unlicensed alcohol.

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Answer 9

Lad in the Lane

Lad in the Lane

The Lad in the Lane is a pub in the Bromford area of Erdington in Birmingham, England. Dating to the year 1400, it is considered to be the oldest house and pub in the city, although The Old Crown in Digbeth claims to date from 1368, a date which is yet to be confirmed. Prior to the dating of the building, New Shipton Barn in Walmley was considered to be the oldest building in Birmingham, dating to around 1425. To find the construction date of the building, scientists used a technique called dendrochronology to analyse the timbers in the oldest known part of the building. The results showed that it was constructed in the spring at the end of the 14th century.

When constructed in 1400, it was used as a home for a family of high status. It is believed to have remained as a house until the early 1780s, when it was converted into a pub by the owners who were established in 1306. Throughout its lifetime as a pub, it has also been known as The Green Man and the Old Green Man. It was used by foresters who worked for the Earl of Warwick. In the 1930s, the pub was extended and altered.

In 1912/13 the register of electors will show that the famous England, Aston Villa, WBA, Leicester Fosse and Lincoln City footballer Billy Garraty was the landlord.

On 25 April 1952 the building received listed status. This was altered on 8 July 1982 so that it became a Grade II listed building.

Billy Garraty Famous Footballer

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Answer 10

The Lion, Potters Bar

The Lion is a former public house on the corner of Barnet Road and Southgate Road in Potters Bar, Hertfordshire, England, and a grade II listed building with Historic England. It became Potty Pancakes some time after 2008.

Coordinates: 51°41′32″N 0°10′43″W / 51.6921°N 0.1785°W / 51.6921; -0.1785

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