Pub Collection (page 3)

Ricks Cafe at dusk, West End, Negril, Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica

Micro brewery, Franschhoek, Western Cape, South Africa

Clovelly BB73_07823
High Street, Clovelly, Devon. Looking up the cobbled main street in Clovelly, showing the New Inn on the north side of the street, with people leaning against the walls of the buildings

Fenian bombing BL05153
THE RISING SUN, Great Scotland Yard, London W1. Bomb damage to Rising Sun pub, showing its windows blown out and staff standing beside a damaged carriage lying in a pile of rubble

Central aircraft station at Notre-Dame (Paris), illustration from Le XXeme siecle
CHT164155 Central aircraft station at Notre-Dame (Paris), illustration from Le XXeme siecle, La Vie Electrique, c. 1890 (colour engraving) by Robida

The Crown and Septre Hotel, Stephenson Street, North Shields. January 27th 1949

The Duke of Bedford public house, North Shields 18th December 1963

Tommy Cooper performing in bar of Wig and Pen club - July 1974 08 / 07 / 1974
Tommy Cooper performing in bar of Wig and Pen club - July 1974 08/07/1974

Chequers Inn, Dagenham, Essex, 1960

Broken Doll, Public House, Newcastle, 15th April 1988

The Vestry pub in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear. 19th December 1973

Floyds Pelican Bar, Saint Elizabeth Parish, Jamaica

England, London, Kensington, The Churchill Arms Pub

Ireland, Dublin, Temple Bar area, traditional pub exterior, The Temple Bar Pub, dusk

Hotel Central, Quay Street, Truro, Cornwall. Around 1930
Photographer: Unknown

Bridge St, Bungay, Suffolk, UK, 25 / 5 / 10. Creator: Ethel Davies
Bridge St, Bungay, Suffolk, UK, 25/5/10. Coloured houses lining Bridge Street, Bungay, Suffolk, England, UK

The Bolingey Inn, Penwartha Road, Bolingey, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. Early 1900s
The Bolingey Inn where Samuel John Ball was the landlord at the time. The glass plate negative is titled Bolengey Nr. Perranporth

Louie Bellson and Buddy Rich at the International Drummers Association meeting at the Horseshoe pub, Tottenham Court Road, London, 1 November 1978

The Peacock, Rowsley, Derbyshire, 1939. From Old Inns - Second Series of 40. [W. D. & H. O. Wills, 1939]

Victorian gin house, 19th century (late 19th or early 20th century)

Fore Street, Hatfield a080269
A view looking north west in Fore Street, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, showing to the right of frame the East Indian Chief Public House at no

Clovelly, Devon OP04926
CLOVELLY, Torridge, Devon. A view up the main cobbled street in Clovelly, with a donkey on the cobbles and a woman standing on the terrace of the New Inn talking to a man below

Midhurst: Spread Eagle, 1902
Shows the corner of the inn, with children and people in the street. John Fletcher Collection West Sussex Record Office, Ref No PH 26114/51

Morland - A Soldier and his family J030047
KENWOOD HOUSE, London: The Iveagh Bequest. A Halt of a Soldier and his Family, ca. 1795-1800, by George Morland. Oil on canvas 40 x 57 in. (101.6 x 144.8 cm). 88028793

Teniers - Peasants playing Bowls N070543
APSLEY HOUSE, London. " Peasants playing Bowls in front of an Inn by a River" by David TENIERS the younger (1610-90). Spanish Royal Collection. Captured at Vitoria, 1813. WM 1579-1948

Charlbury CC57_00086
CHARLBURY, Oxfordshire. A street scene showing Thames Street with several local inhabitants, one with a wheelbarrow, standing near the Talbot public house

Faringdon Cattle Market CC97_02236
MARKET PLACE, Faringdon, Oxfordshire. The cattle market underway, with the Salutation Inn to one side and the churchyard to the other. Faringdon was granted a market in 1218

The Leicester Public House BL13150_B
THE LEICESTER PUBLIC HOUSE, New Coventry Street, Westminster (Threadwell and Martin architects). The exterior west elevation. Photographed by Bedford Lemere in May 1895

The Cove House Inn
Early C19 public house on the seafront at Chiswell, Portland. IoE 381918

Actor Richard Burton pictured in a London pub during the filming of " The Spy who came in from the cold". May 1965

Keith Floyd Television Chef behind the bar at The Maltsters Arms near Totnes Devon - - 14/04/2009

spa1962 bw neg pro 025 edited-1
spa_bw_neg_pro_ 025

Ferry Boat Inn, Helford Passage, Constantine, Cornwall. Before 1906
The Ferry Boat Inn. Above the door is written G. Banfil licensed to sell Beer, Porter and Spirits. Mr G. Banfil died in 1906. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan

Maugham Plays Bridge
27th November 1953: English novelist William Somerset Maugham (1874-1965), the guest of honour at a bridge party at Crockfords Club, contemplates his hand

A night-time view of the Lifeboat Bar in Dublin, Eire, June 1955. Original publication: Picture Post - 7808 - Dublin - pub. 18th June 1955

Glamour in the cellar as barmaid Lois taps another barrel of beer. 19 October 1963

Londons flat-iron building - The Black Friar pub at the junction of Queen Victoria Street and New Bridge Street. Built in 1870 it is under threat from development proposed for 1967

Back on leave - February 1945
Three soldiers, back on leave from Burma, drink beer with two locals in the Angel Hotel. George Garland Collection West Sussex Record Office Ref. No. Garland N24272

A Village Festival, Peasants Merrymaking Outside an Inn
Artist: Lingelbach, Johannes - Title: A Village Festival, Peasants Merrymaking Outside an Inn - Date: early 1650s - Original Medium and Size: Oil on Canvas 87.6 x 120.6

Bodega, Seville, Andalusia, Spain

Basils Bar, Mustique, Grenadines, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Islands, Caribbean

Tigh Neachtain Pub, Galway, County Galway, Ireland

Wootton Rivers MCF01_02_0674
Wootton Rivers, Wiltshire, Wiltshire. A view looking north along the main street through Wootton Rivers, showing The Royal Oak Inn on the right of the foreground

Coronation Street producer Susi Hush on the set of the soap. 14th August 1974

Traffic at Staines Bridge returning from the coast on a hot summer day. Staines-upon-Thames, Surrey. June 1960 M4362

Who Comes Here?, A Grenadier - Victorian nursery rhyme illustration
A British Grenadier from a later age approaches a tavern - " Ye Bleeding Horse" - where some medieval characters are imbibing ale

Westgate, Canterbury, 1898. Creator: Unknown
Westgate, Canterbury, 1898. Grade I listed Westgate, a medieval gatehouse in the city walls of Canterbury were built from Kentish ragstone c1379. From " Our Own Country, Volume VI"

The gig Thomas outside the Commercial Hotel, Central Square, Newquay, Cornwall. Around 1860-1866
A view of the gig Thomas and crew of 7 in front of the Commercial Hotel, later known as the Central Inn, Newquay. The landlord of the hotel between 1860 and 1866 was a man named Thomas

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"Billy The Rat Catcher and Buddy Rich: A Night to Remember at the London Pub, 1967" Step back in time to 1967 when legendary jazz drummer Buddy Rich took the stage at a quaint pub in London. Captured by Brian Foskett, this iconic moment showcases the vibrant music scene that thrived within these historic walls. Venturing further into history, we stumble upon Spaniards Inn nestled amidst the enchanting Hampstead Heath. Dating back centuries to 1198 AD, this charming establishment stands as a testament to enduring traditions and warm hospitality. Across Europe, Dublin's Brazen Head pub beckons with its captivating exterior. Established over eight centuries ago, it has witnessed countless tales of merriment and camaraderie unfold within its ancient walls. Traveling westward brings us to Murphy's Pub in Dingle, County Kerry - an epitome of Irish charm set against Munster's picturesque landscapes. Here, locals and visitors alike gather for lively conversations accompanied by pints of Guinness as usual. Meanwhile, Southwold in Suffolk offers a glimpse into quintessential English village life with its cozy pubs serving up hearty meals and refreshing beverages, and is here where community spirit thrives alongside friendly banter over cricket matches on the village green. For those seeking a taste of history beyond compare, Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem awaits in Nottinghamshire - England's oldest inn dating back centuries before even Columbus set sail for America. Its timeworn walls echo with whispers from medieval knights and weary travelers who sought respite within its hallowed halls. Dingle continues to captivate us with more hidden gems tucked away among its colorful streets – each pub offering unique experiences that blend traditional Irish culture with modern delights. As we raise our glasses once again at these cherished establishments across time and place, let us toast to the enduring spirit of camaraderie found only within the welcoming embrace of a beloved pub.