Pubs in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham

Question

This piglix contains articles or sub-piglix about Pubs in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham

Answer 1

The George, Hammersmith

The George is a Grade II listed public house at 28 Hammersmith Broadway, Hammersmith, London.

It was built in 1911, by the architects Nowell Parr and A E Kates.

It is now a branch of the bar/restaurant chain Belushi's.

Coordinates: 51°29′36″N 0°13′28″W / 51.493293°N 0.224562°W / 51.493293; -0.224562

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Answer 2

Golden Lion, Fulham

The Golden Lion is a pub in Fulham, in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, London, England. It is located on Fulham High Street, to the east of Fulham Palace Gardens. Its building was originally built in the Tudor era, and was rebuilt by one of its Victorian owners. Notable patrons include the playwrights Shakespeare (in the 16th century) and Fletcher as well as Bishop Bonner. The pub serves typical pub grub.

Faulkner, in his History of Fulham, supposes the original mansion to have been of the time of Henry VII; and that it was the residence of Bishop Bonner. James Dugham states that it was undoubtedly a "princely residence". After its conversion into an inn, it was frequented by William Shakespeare and John Fletcher. The original Golden Lion was pulled down in April 1836. The house which was subsequently rebuilt in April 1836 carried inscriptions on its two chimneys; a picture of the towers appeared in the Gentlemen's Magazine in June 1838. Subsequent to its demolition, John Powell Powell sold it to Street. It was also the repository of the "arms and accouterments" of the old Fulham Volunteers. The Bachelors Club also held its meetings at the Golden Lion. After Powell, the inn was owned by Mrs Ann Sophia Blake and then by Colonel Edward Harwood. A private road from the Golden Lion led to the Burlington Road. Before its demolition, in 1820 it was cited as the oldest house in Fulham. In the 1970s the pub was a popular haunt of the British rock band Led Zeppelin, being close to their Manticore studios. With its origin traced to 1455 it is reported as the oldest pub in Fulham. There is also a pub garden behind the Golden Lion.

In 2011, Ann Carroll celebrated 20 years as the landlady of the current pub.

The Old Golden Lion Public House featured architecture of the Tudor era. The irregular form of the building was constructed of brick to the first storey, and timber work and plaster above. The roof was highly ridged and tiled. An entrance from the street opened into a small passage or hall, having the stairs immediately facing the entrance door. The massive balusters and huge posts surmounted by lofty pinnacles, and the dim light from the small latticed window, gave a dark appearance to this part of the building. In a room north of the hall at the north-east corner, the remains of a small winding staircase of brick and stone, which led originally to the upper part of the mansion was found on taking down the wainscot. The wainscoting was taken to Southam House, Lord Ellenborough's seat, near Cheltenham.

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Answer 3

Hampshire Hog

The Hampshire Hog is a pub at 227 King Street, Hammersmith, London.

It was first licensed in the 17th century as the Hogs, a name based on that of the members of the Royal Hampshire Regiment. The current building was owned by Sich's Chiswick Brewery, and they rebuilt it in 1883. The road running along the west side is Hampshire Hog Lane, and 17th century Hampshire House and Hampshire Cottage, both since demolished, were close by.

In 2012, the owners had previously run the Engineer in Primrose Hill, and were running the Hampshire Hog as a gastropub.

Coordinates: 51°29′33″N 0°14′00″W / 51.492526°N 0.2333061°W / 51.492526; -0.2333061

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Answer 4

The Hop Poles

The Hop Poles is a Grade II listed public house at 17–19 King Street, Hammersmith, London.

It was built in 1857, the amalgamation of two earlier houses, and the architect is not known".

Coordinates: 51°29′34″N 0°13′33″W / 51.49278°N 0.22583°W / 51.49278; -0.22583

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Answer 5

The King%27s Head, Fulham

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Answer 6

Laurie Arms

The Laurie Arms is a pub at 238 Shepherd's Bush Road, Hammersmith, London. It was next door to the Hammersmith Palais, a long running dance hall and music venue from 1919, which hosted The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who, David Bowie and the Sex Pistols, but was demolished in 2013.

It has been a pub since at least 1881. It reopened in February 2015 as a branch of the Draft House pub chain, with the interior featuring original gig posters and photos from the Hammersmith Palais. The refurbishment has retained the ten foot tall stained-glass windows at the front.

Notable visitors have included The Pogues and Elvis Costello.

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Answer 7

Princess Victoria (public house)

Princess Victoria (public house)

The Princess Victoria, Uxbridge Road is a public house and former gin palace on the Uxbridge Road, Shepherd's Bush, London W12. First opened in 1829, it closed in June 2017 when its parent company, Affinity Bars and Restaurants, became insolvent, but re-opened in November 2017 under new operators Three Cheers Pub Company.

The Princess Victoria dates from 1829 and was one of London's earliest gin palaces. It was popular with commuters when the tram began carrying 1,000 passengers a day between Acton and the Uxbridge Road. Commuters could enjoy a "quick gin and water" before returning home. One of the first licensees was one George Turner. Designed in the grand Victorian style, this imposing red brick building with stucco ornaments was for many years a "rough Irish pub" until its gentrification in the early 2000s.

In the 1980s the Princess Victoria was briefly owned by Richard Branson and run as a music venue, with singer Phil Collins filming the music videos for his songs Sussudio and One more Night on the premises.

The pub was later re-invented as a gastropub and was described by Time Out in 2016 as a "regal boozer...the best pub for miles around [with a] beautifully restored interior, and by the Guardian as having "a diverse wine list and refined pub grub".

In 2013 journalist Tom Parker-Bowles described the Princess Victoria as having "no delusions of gastro grandeur, just proper bar snacks with a real pint". In 2015 the Princess Victoria was awarded "London County Dining Pub of the Year" in the Good Pub Guide 2016.

In June 2017 the Princess Victoria closed without warning, apparently after its parent company became insolvent. The pub's owners, Affinity Bars and Restaurants, blamed the "fatal" Brexit vote for a 20% collapse in earnings that led to the closure.

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Answer 8

The Queen Adelaide

The Queen Adelaide is a pub at 412 Uxbridge Road, Shepherd's Bush, London W12.

It is a Grade II listed building, built in about 1900.

Coordinates: 51°30′24″N 0°14′15″W / 51.506608°N 0.237502°W / 51.506608; -0.237502

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Answer 9

Queen%27s Head, Brook Green

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Answer 10

Rutland Arms, Hammersmith

The Rutland Arms is a public house at 15 Lower Mall, Hammersmith, London.

The Rutland Arms opened in about 1849 and was rebuilt in the 1870s. During the war, the pub lost its top floor and balcony, and the West End Boathouse on the opposite corner was also destroyed and replaced with flats. It was also called the Rutland Hotel.

Official website

Coordinates: 51°29′23″N 0°13′53″W / 51.489845°N 0.231422°W / 51.489845; -0.231422

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