The Angel public house 1968 🍺#Rotherhithe #London

The George Inn, rebuilt in 1677, is London's only surviving galleried inn.
Saved by the National Trust, the Grade 1 listed building was once a drinking den for William Shakespeare and Charles Dickens.

The pub was formerly known as the George and Dragon, named after the legend of Saint George and the Dragon. It is possible that it was used for Elizabethan theatrical productions (Inn-yard theatre), as other galleried inns were.

A pub has existed on the site since medieval times. In 1677, it was rebuilt after a serious fire destroyed most of Southwark. The medieval pub was situated next door to an inn where Chaucer set The Canterbury Tales.

Later, the Great Northern Railway used the George as a depot and pulled down two of its fronts to build warehousing. Now just the south face remains.

Charles Dickens visited The George, and referred to it in both Little Dorrit and Our Mutual Friend.

@europeanvolk

Ancient piss artists, clearly they didn't respect drink driving laws.

Replying to @Britains___Pubs and @VinnieSull1van
That Pub stood on the site next to the closed Kentish Town South Northern Line Station which is now a Cash Converters,It was rebuilt in the 1800s and in the early 2000's was a live music venue called The Verge,Put on a couple of gigs there myself🍻

Live streaming a few pub episodes, sub to the new pub channel in the description
https://www.youtube.com/live/JuCeNoCzaJU?si=xwLcDge6_44p3Hn3

Once Upon A Time In The Black Country
@once_country

The County Inn, 1912... The pub was later renamed the Clock and stands in Nimmings Road, Halesowen/Shell Corner/Blackheath... Once upon a time in the Black Country...

Public text chat to see who is worth talking to further, those with something to offer only, fed posting is for anons or time waster which we are not

Europeans, Americans and so on cannot connect because some are too selfish to act as adults and understand the laws which restrict us, if you don't take unity seriously enough then repeat the mistakes of the past, we'll be busy, thank you. ... https://t.me/+zvd8lZsQhL40ZmVk

A pub in London, 1898 🇬🇧

@europeanvolk

There's making a mistake, and there's deserving public execution..

Here today, gone tomorrow. 🍻

We must save our pubs or lose the vital, wholesome culture that they once provided.

The Earl Of Zetland was one situated at 137 Burdett Road, #London. This pub was demolished c1970. #RIP
This is the only image immediately available of the property. ⚰️
📸 1950's

@VinnieSull1van @ChelseaDan5

#London's Pubs Are Dying ⚰️

Here is a montage of a few public houses across #London that have been closed. I wonder if you'll recognize any of them or where they were? We are losing countless Pubs, some which were irreplaceable

📹 @VinnieSull1van
@ChelseaDan5 @WesternH3ritge

The Brewery, Cheam, #Surrey. Brewers’ Journal, 15th June 1889.
@VinnieSull1van @ChelseaDan5

Golden Lion, #London, #N9 #RIP
📸 Hania Franek

The Golden Lion was situated at 42 The Green, it was an old coaching inn with parts dating from the 18th century. James Webb was the licensee in 1855. The pub was demolished in 1970 when the area was redeveloped. ⚰️
@VinnieSull1van @ChelseaDan5

The Woodman, 128 Bourne Hill, #London, #N13 4BD

@Lewishazelwoodhorner
Painting available on #Instagram instagram.com/lewishazelwood…

@VinnieSull1van @ChelseaDan5