Britain's Pubs [Page 2/2] (Part of Britain's Lost & Living Pub Series)
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An Archive of British Pubs both dead and alive.

Part of the 'Britain's Lost & Living Pubs Series'

Channel 1: Videos @LostAndLivingPubs
Channel 2 Pub Posts/Archive
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Caledonian Arms

Adress: Fairfield Road, Bow, London

1851 – 2000 #RIP
Watney’s Brewery - It's since become another residential property in Bow #E3

📸 VS/TRR
The Vine Tavern #RIP

31 Mile End Road, #London
The once impressive pub stood in #MileEnd from 1625-1900's.
Looking at the site now, one would never know such a wonderful building once stood there. #E1 #E3 #E14
Morgan Arms 🍻
43 #MorganSt, #Bow, #London #E3 5AA

This upmarket #gastropub with fantastic features hides behind the #Bow backstreets. #Pubs
📸 @VinnieSull1van
Smith Garrett's #RIP ⚰️
#Bow, #London #E3 5BW

This lost pub is located at the junction of Coborn Road and Antill Road on the #E3 backstreets.

Smith Garrett of Bow were taken over by Taylor Walker in the year 1927, after which the brewery was closed!
📸 https://t.me/vinniesullivan
The Railway Tavern
30 Grove Road, #Bow, #London, #E3
This relic still keeps it's brewery signs on display but it's long since died as a drinking establishment. One day just seeing signs of old Pubs may be all we're left with.

📸 @VinnieSull1van
The Albion, Bow Common – (1881-2005) #RIP

Address formerly 25 St Paul’s Road, Burdett road until about 1939 when road renaming takes place. Farewell, your like will be seen no more,

25 St Paul’s Way, #Bow Common, #London #E3

✒️ https://t.me/vinniesullivan
ChelseaDan5 (X/Twitter)
Forwarded from Vinnie Sullivan
“Your universe has no meaning to them. They will not try to understand. They will be tired, they will be cold, they will make a fire with your beautiful oak door...”

― Jean Raspail

#Bow, #London, #E3
The Bow Bells public house at 116 Bow Rd, #Bow, #London, #E3 is symbolic for several reasons. Firstly, it's one of the few surviving pubs (that actually look like pubs) along Bow Road, never mind the area altogether. The pubs name references the Bell that if one could hear ring from ones place of birth, made one an official cockney. Nowadays, you've no chance of hearing The Church of St Mary-le-Bow which is located in the City of #London. Between traffic and other forms of noise pollution, you'll barely hear the bells when nearby. Today, people pass this pub with little idea of its physical and metaphorical significance to east #London and to #England as a whole. I'd like to wish it all the luck in the world. This pub, like so many others, is going to need it. Visible, are the words to the nursery rhyme, which is still played on the Bells of St Mary-le-Bow. @VinnieSullivan