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Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,UK,Ireland,BT49,41-43,BT49 0EP,pubs,bar,bars,old,the,historic,inn,tavern,food,drinking,in,County Londonderry,County Derry,MY,Danny Boy,The Pipes,The Pints,Roe,Valley,RoeValley,Corner Bar,front,outside,exterior,local,community,produce,Danny Mullens Corner Bar,Danny Mullens,Ulster,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RBN9FF -
41-43 Main St, Limavady, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, UK, BT49 0EP
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,Surrey,SE,South East,town,centre,pub,bar,GU7,17,Waverley,GU7 1EL,a,with,of,pint,real,listed,ale,bers,at,traditional,local,community,third,Porter,stout,bitter,golden,IPA,ales,beers,types,different,selection,tavern
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2PFAANW - A tavern has stood on the site of The Star since 1832. The present building dates from the 1700's and remains largely unaltered with all its 'Olde Worlde' character and charm. Built on the cornerstones of providing great food and great beer & cider to great people our folk music nights, live music events, beer & cider festivals and ever changing selection of real ales and ciders are continuing that tradition to this day!
If that's not your thing, we also offer wide range of craft beers, an extensive wine list and a selection of locally produced gin from right here in Surrey. The stable bar in our garden lounge is dedicated to real cider and exotic rum!
If you haven't checked out our newly renovated garden you really must! Why not enjoy some of our tasty home cooked food in the comfort of our all seasons sun trap!
Our Garden Lounge is also available to hire for private events as is our walled courtyard garden with capacity for 40 seated guests.
17 Church Street, Godalming, Waverley, Surrey, England, UK, GU7 1EL
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,A,the,&,pint,and,a,pies,perfect,liquid,lunch,on,snack,snacks,British,English,Welsh,Scottish,England,UK,Scotland,Wales,great Britain,Wigan,food,grub,tavern,inn,bitter,beer,stout,porter,ale,real,CAMRA,hotpix.org.uk,beers,brewing
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M7XFE1 - A traditional British pie is served on a white plate beside a pint of real ale in a pub, with low sunlight shining through the amber beer and across the polished wooden table. The image captures a classic pub moment, combining savoury comfort food, cask ale culture, beer drinking, lunch, leisure and the social atmosphere of a traditional British public house. It is a useful editorial stock photograph for stories about CAMRA, real ale, pub food, independent breweries, beer festivals, British cuisine, hospitality, town pubs, country pubs and the continuing cultural importance of the local. The pie's glossy crust, the deep colour of the ale, the coaster, dark pub interior and warm evening light create a nostalgic and appetising scene without needing visible customers or staff. The photograph can illustrate debates about the survival of pubs, rising hospitality costs, beer duty, food inflation, changing drinking habits, cask ale sales, brewery closures and the pressure on community pubs. It also works well for lighter features on pie and pint offers, pub lunches, traditional snacks, regional food, tourism, weekend breaks, walking routes, real ale trails and the simple pleasure of stopping for food and a proper beer. The CAMRA reference gives the image extra relevance for buyers looking for authentic British beer culture rather than generic bar imagery, especially where cask-conditioned ale, hand-pulled beer, pub heritage and consumer choice are part of the story. The strong sunburst through the pint gives visual drama, while the food and drink remain clearly identifiable. As a documentary lifestyle image, it records an everyday but culturally loaded British pub scene, where beer, food, friendship, local identity and licensed premises all meet around a small table.
United Kingdom
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,pub,bar,36 Charles St,England,UK,M1 7DB,tavern,36,Ale,real,historic,history,landmark,Irish,Scottish,grade II,building,Lass-O-Gowrie,poem,corner,story,old,door,doorway,iconic,boozer,classic,pubs,bars,description,tiles,tile,gold,lettering,sign,name,hotpix.org.uk
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M69C9K - Sitting sweetly on the bank of the River Medlock, just up the road from Oxford Road, the Lass O' Gowrie is an ancient and venerable Irish (but originally Scottish) pub and Manchester landmark, appearing on maps as early as 1844, back when it stood next to the Garratt Cotton Mill. Back then it was surrounded by hardcore slums which are now modern housing for a modern Manchester.
Complete with original tilework and fittings, the Lass sees a cheerful and diverse crowd on Fridays and Saturdays. It's very popular for post-work drinks or as a staging post on your way to Canal Street or the Northern Quarter.
One of the Lass O' Gowrie's unique features is its balcony-based smoking area, built out over the river below (and well-secured with high walls, so don't worry about stumbling). There's something very special about this particular slice of the city, with the Kimpton Clocktower Hotel off to the north, the opposite balcony of Joshua Brooks just to your east, and the pleasant sounds of the River Medlock filling the evening.
What's on the tap? Well, first and foremost the answer is Guinness, and that's what we recommend to be in keeping with the theme. But you should also check out the various craft beers on the list, like Tollgate Brewery's Belmorado pale ale. Guest beers circulate through the tap month by month, so there's always something new to try. The Lass O' Gowrie can also offer a selection of jolly bar snacks for all you pork scratching aficionados out there.
Listing NGR: SJ8431397523 - As it's surrounded by exciting developments like Circle Square, the Lass O' Gowrie caters to a diverse crowd of students, professionals, and tourists, so whoever you are, you're bound to find a warm welcome in the pub's surprisingly large interior.
36 Charles St, Manchester, England, UK, M1 7DB
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,pub,bar,36 Charles St,England,UK,M1 7DB,tavern,36,Ale,real,historic,history,landmark,Irish,Scottish,grade II,building,Lass-O-Gowrie,name,mosaic,tile,tiles,tiled,new tiling,new,refit,pub sign,pubs,bars,letters,words,design,sign,signage,interior
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M69C9T - Sitting sweetly on the bank of the River Medlock, just up the road from Oxford Road, the Lass O' Gowrie is an ancient and venerable Irish (but originally Scottish) pub and Manchester landmark, appearing on maps as early as 1844, back when it stood next to the Garratt Cotton Mill. Back then it was surrounded by hardcore slums which are now modern housing for a modern Manchester.
Complete with original tilework and fittings, the Lass sees a cheerful and diverse crowd on Fridays and Saturdays. It's very popular for post-work drinks or as a staging post on your way to Canal Street or the Northern Quarter.
One of the Lass O' Gowrie's unique features is its balcony-based smoking area, built out over the river below (and well-secured with high walls, so don't worry about stumbling). There's something very special about this particular slice of the city, with the Kimpton Clocktower Hotel off to the north, the opposite balcony of Joshua Brooks just to your east, and the pleasant sounds of the River Medlock filling the evening.
What's on the tap? Well, first and foremost the answer is Guinness, and that's what we recommend to be in keeping with the theme. But you should also check out the various craft beers on the list, like Tollgate Brewery's Belmorado pale ale. Guest beers circulate through the tap month by month, so there's always something new to try. The Lass O' Gowrie can also offer a selection of jolly bar snacks for all you pork scratching aficionados out there.
Listing NGR: SJ8431397523 - As it's surrounded by exciting developments like Circle Square, the Lass O' Gowrie caters to a diverse crowd of students, professionals, and tourists, so whoever you are, you're bound to find a warm welcome in the pub's surprisingly large interior.
36 Charles St, Manchester, England, UK, M1 7DB
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,pub,bar,36 Charles St,England,UK,M1 7DB,tavern,36,Ale,real,historic,history,landmark,Irish,Scottish,grade II,building,Lass-O-Gowrie,Ales and Stout,tiles,tiled,exterior,outside,ales,stout,dusk,at,evening,classic,stouts,ale,windows,night,hotpix.org.uk
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M69CA3 - Sitting sweetly on the bank of the River Medlock, just up the road from Oxford Road, the Lass O' Gowrie is an ancient and venerable Irish (but originally Scottish) pub and Manchester landmark, appearing on maps as early as 1844, back when it stood next to the Garratt Cotton Mill. Back then it was surrounded by hardcore slums which are now modern housing for a modern Manchester.
Complete with original tilework and fittings, the Lass sees a cheerful and diverse crowd on Fridays and Saturdays. It's very popular for post-work drinks or as a staging post on your way to Canal Street or the Northern Quarter.
One of the Lass O' Gowrie's unique features is its balcony-based smoking area, built out over the river below (and well-secured with high walls, so don't worry about stumbling). There's something very special about this particular slice of the city, with the Kimpton Clocktower Hotel off to the north, the opposite balcony of Joshua Brooks just to your east, and the pleasant sounds of the River Medlock filling the evening.
What's on the tap? Well, first and foremost the answer is Guinness, and that's what we recommend to be in keeping with the theme. But you should also check out the various craft beers on the list, like Tollgate Brewery's Belmorado pale ale. Guest beers circulate through the tap month by month, so there's always something new to try. The Lass O' Gowrie can also offer a selection of jolly bar snacks for all you pork scratching aficionados out there.
Listing NGR: SJ8431397523 - As it's surrounded by exciting developments like Circle Square, the Lass O' Gowrie caters to a diverse crowd of students, professionals, and tourists, so whoever you are, you're bound to find a warm welcome in the pub's surprisingly large interior.
36 Charles St, Manchester, England, UK, M1 7DB
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,city,centre,Yorkshire,England,UK,40,York,YO1 8AS,Ye,The,old,star,Inn,pub,bar,CAMRA,beer,real,ale,building,licence,licensed,premises,public house,tavern,taverns,inns,Greene King,1644,English Civil War,hospital,mortuary,black cats,soldiers
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2KF7FB4 - Ye Olde Starre Inne is a pub in the city centre of York, in England. The main block of the pub is a timber-framed structure, constructed in the mid-16th century, and a wing to its left was added in about 1600. By 1644, it was an inn named The Starre, the buildings lying at the back of a coaching yard, off the north side of Stonegate. This makes it the pub in York which can demonstrate the earliest date for its licence. After the Battle of Marston Moor the inn was used as a hospital for wounded soldiers.
Pub sign across Stonegate
In 1662, the pub was sold for £250, and in 1683, Edward Thompson inherited it. In 1733, the pub's landlord was Thomas Bulman, and he signed an agreement with the owners of two shops on Stonegate that he could attach a sign to their premises, to hang across the street. A sign advertising the pub has hung across the street ever since.
The pub was extended in the early-18th century. In the 1840s, with the coming of the railway, the coaching yard was infilled with a new building, and the pub is now approached via a passageway underneath part of this building. Stables lay behind the pub and could be accessed from Duncombe Place, making the pub a popular location for visiting actors and circus performers.
In the late-19th century, the pub was again extended, at which time, it was known as Boddy's Inn. Surviving internal features include an early-18th century staircase, some 17th-century panelling, and an assortment of benches, glass and panelling from the 19th-century refit. Its former bar screen, of stained glass, probably dates from the 1890s and is believed to have been designed by J. W. Knowles & Co. who were based at 35 Stonegate.
In 1954, the pub was grade II listed
40 Stonegate, York, Yorkshire, England, UK, YO1 8AS
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,city,centre,Yorkshire,England,UK,40,York,YO1 8AS,Ye,The,old,star,Inn,pub,bar,CAMRA,beer,real,ale,building,licence,licensed,premises,public house,tavern,taverns,inns,Greene King,1644,English Civil War,hospital,mortuary,black cats,soldiers
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2KF7FB7 - Ye Olde Starre Inne is a pub in the city centre of York, in England. The main block of the pub is a timber-framed structure, constructed in the mid-16th century, and a wing to its left was added in about 1600. By 1644, it was an inn named The Starre, the buildings lying at the back of a coaching yard, off the north side of Stonegate. This makes it the pub in York which can demonstrate the earliest date for its licence. After the Battle of Marston Moor the inn was used as a hospital for wounded soldiers.
Pub sign across Stonegate
In 1662, the pub was sold for £250, and in 1683, Edward Thompson inherited it. In 1733, the pub's landlord was Thomas Bulman, and he signed an agreement with the owners of two shops on Stonegate that he could attach a sign to their premises, to hang across the street. A sign advertising the pub has hung across the street ever since.
The pub was extended in the early-18th century. In the 1840s, with the coming of the railway, the coaching yard was infilled with a new building, and the pub is now approached via a passageway underneath part of this building. Stables lay behind the pub and could be accessed from Duncombe Place, making the pub a popular location for visiting actors and circus performers.
In the late-19th century, the pub was again extended, at which time, it was known as Boddy's Inn. Surviving internal features include an early-18th century staircase, some 17th-century panelling, and an assortment of benches, glass and panelling from the 19th-century refit. Its former bar screen, of stained glass, probably dates from the 1890s and is believed to have been designed by J. W. Knowles & Co. who were based at 35 Stonegate.
In 1954, the pub was grade II listed
40 Stonegate, York, Yorkshire, England, UK, YO1 8AS
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,High Peak,Derbyshire,UK,SK13 5EZ,George,Dragon,summer,flowers,open,G&D,stone,sandstone,millstone grit,corner,pub,pubs,bar,bars,hanging,baskets,history,historic,inn,tavern,public house,food,gastropub,restaurant,outside,exterior,door,doorway
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2K1NRHA -
1 Glossop Rd, Charlesworth, Glossop, High Peak, Derbyshire, England, UK, SK13 5EZ
Description
Keywords: HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,beer,beers,ale,ales,real ale,Dont forget to ask for,historic,history,English,pub,bar,public house,the,Albion,Tavern,Ales,BW,black & white,sign,signage,private,car park,car parking,for,customers,motor,motors,only,at,owners,risk,olden,days
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JPB8PJ -
Chipping Norton, West Oxfordshire, England, UK, OX7 5NA
Description
Keywords: HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,beer,beers,ale,ales,real ale,Dont forget to ask for,Hook,Norton,Ales,classic,pub,signs,sign,Oxfordshire,craft,bar,pubs,bars,the,Albion,Tavern,private,pull,in,park,for,customer,customers,motors,cars,vehicles,only,ay,owners,risk,notice,traditional
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JPB8PK -
Description
Keywords: GotonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,West End,England,UK,W1,Greater,W1F 9TP,the,pubs,bars,Victorian,old,building,buildings,theatreland,SOHO,classic,English,capital,central London,Zone One,hospitality,entertainment,entertaining,leisure,fun,theatres,cities,city,streets,features,tavern,dining,upstairs
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JJYRER -
64 Brewer St, Greater, London , England, UK, W1F 9TP
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,W9,London,England,UK,W9 3NX,next,to,the,kayak,summer,punters,drinkers,real ale,real,ale,ales,garden,beer garden,crowd,crowded,crowds,canalside,canals,canal,pub,pubs,bar,bars,support,craft,tavern,blue,The Union
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M0F6JW -
32-34 Great Western Road, Maida Vale, London, England, UK, W9 3NX
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,W9,London,England,UK,W9 3NX,next,to,the,kayak,summer,punters,drinkers,real ale,real,ale,ales,garden,beer garden,crowd,crowded,crowds,canalside,canals,canal,pub,pubs,bar,bars,support,craft,tavern,blue,The Union
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M0F6K0 -
32-34 Great Western Road, Maida Vale, London, England, UK, W9 3NX
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,WA4,Cheshire,England,UK,WA4 2SU,the,pub,pubs,bar,bars,Punch,at,historic,history,timber,frame,framed,17th,century,coaching,inn,and called it Thelwall,city,here and called it Thelwall,Founded a city,called it Thelwall,punch taverns,Bell Ln,evening,tavern,inscription,outside,exterior,ornate,traditional country pub,night time,night
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JD0MG2 -
Bell Ln, Thelwall village, Warrington, Cheshire, England, UK, WA4 2SU
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,WA4,Cheshire,England,UK,WA4 2SU,the,pub,pubs,bar,bars,Punch,at,historic,history,timber,frame,framed,17th,century,coaching,inn,and called it Thelwall,city,Founded a city,here and called it Thelwall,called it Thelwall,night,night time,evening,Bell Ln,traditional country pub,tavern,punch taverns,ornate,inscription,outside,exterior
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JD0MH1 -
Bell Ln, Thelwall village, Warrington, Cheshire, England, UK, WA4 2SU
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,city centre,Merseyside,England,UK,Levelling up,Northern Powerhouse,L2 2BP,L2,67 Moorfields,Liverpool,windows,bar,bars,pubs,Liverpools,in,the,Lion,tavern,Inn,classic,etched,glass,newspaper,papers,room,history,heritage,inside,gold,letters,lettering,ornate
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JDDRCT -
67 Moorfields, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L2 2BP
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,village,Warrington,Cheshire,Pickering,Arms,pub,bar,Pickerings Arms,Pick,Founded a city,here,here and called it Thelwall,called it Thelwall,night,nighttime,night time,evening,Bell Ln,traditional country pub,traditional British pub,historic pub,historic,tavern,frame,timber,inscription,ornate,punch taverns,at,outside,exterior,the
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2D2373Y -
1 Bell Lane, Thelwall, Warrington,Cheshire,England, UK, WA4 2SU
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,pub,bar,Cheshire pubs,cobbled,Grappenhall,Village,RamsHead,night,lit,at night,building,Church Lane,South warrington,blue sky,Xmas,christmas,North West England,drinking,Punch,tavern,taverns,WA4,Grappenhall village,Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK,WA4 3EP,benches,seating,beer,garden,beer garden,front,Rams Head Inn,crest of,the Leghs of Lyme
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AF3NY0 -
Church Ln, Grappenhall, Warrington, Cheshire, England, WA4 3EP
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,pub,bar,Cheshire pubs,cobbled,Grappenhall,Village,RamsHead,night,lit,at night,building,Church Lane,South warrington,blue sky,Xmas,christmas,North West England,drinking,Punch,tavern,taverns,WA4,Grappenhall village,Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK,WA4 3EP,benches,seating,beer,garden,beer garden,front,Rams Head Inn,hotpix.org.uk
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AF3NY3 -
Church Ln, Grappenhall, Warrington, Cheshire, England, WA4 3EP
Description
Keywords: @HotpixUk,HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,pub,bar,at dusk,night,night time,Cheshire,England,UK,winter,warm,16th century,16th,century,history,historic,tavern,taverns,inn,inns,Inglenook Inns & Taverns,Ingle nook,illuminated,timber frame,timberframe,dusk,evening,December,inviting,Inglenook,Inn,Tavern,pubs,bars,front,outside,exterior
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AFFRBK -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,M1,pub,bar,The Circus,England,M1 4GX,outside exterior,Teltley,Tetley pub,city centre,with,Historic Pub Interiors,Heritage Inn,Inn,Tetley Heritage inn,Manchester Circus,cosy,tiny,CAMRA,real ale,beer,ale,house,alehouse,Madchester,small,smallest,tavern,pubs,bars,Tetley,Tetleys,Portland Street,Portland St
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2ADR2A3 -
86 Portland St, Manchester,England, UK, M1 4GX
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,M1,pub,bar,The Circus,England,M1 4GX,outside exterior,Teltley,Tetley pub,city centre,with,Historic Pub Interiors,Heritage Inn,Inn,Tetley Heritage inn,Manchester Circus,cosy,tiny,CAMRA,real ale,beer,ale,house,alehouse,small,smallest,pubs,bars,Circus,tavern,in,the,world
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2ADR2A5 -
86 Portland St, Manchester,England, UK, M1 4GX
Description
Keywords: @HotpixUK,HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUk,ale,beer,Tavern,Manchester,customers,men,man,blokes,inside,interior,The Circus,city centre,smallest public house,smallest,1790,Grade II building,Grade II,building,Tetley,Tetleys,historic,oldest pubs in Manchester,oldest pub in Manchester,drinkers,drinker,men in a pub,man in a pub,BW,Black and White,Monochrome,bitter,lager,pints,on a table,round
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AFFFEM -
Description
Keywords: @HotpixUK,HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUk,ale,beer,Tavern,Manchester,customers,men,man,blokes,inside,interior,The Circus,city centre,smallest public house,smallest,1790,Grade II building,Grade II,building,Tetley,Tetleys,historic,oldest pubs in Manchester,oldest pub in Manchester,drinkers,drinker,men in a pub,man in a pub,bitter,lager,pints,on a table,round,86 Portland St,M1 4GX,M1
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AFFFER -
86 Portland St, Manchester M1 4GX
Description
Keywords: @HotpixUK,HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUk,ale,beer,Tavern,Manchester,customers,men,man,blokes,inside,interior,The Circus,city centre,smallest public house,smallest,1790,Grade II building,Grade II,building,Tetley,Tetleys,historic,oldest pubs in Manchester,oldest pub in Manchester,drinkers,drinker,men in a pub,man in a pub,BW,Black and White,Monochrome,bitter,lager,pints,on a table,round
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AFFFFX -
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,red,flag,flags,Irish Whiskey,live music daily,Guinness,sign
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84JTN - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,distillery,malts,distilling,store,Whisky,malt
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84JTY - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,fun,funtimes,fun times
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84JW7 - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,distillery,store,Whisky,malt,malts,distilling,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K28 - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,Guinness,emperor of malted liquors,judge,pouring,malted,liquors,stout
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K29 - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,barrel,fine smoking,tobacco,Guinness
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K2D - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,sign,live music,outside,external,exterior,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K2G - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,range,Dubliner,authentic,boozer,premises,tourist,D02 N725,tavern,Dubliners,Irish,Est1840,icon,tourism,legendary,47-48 Temple Bar,Whiskey,cultural,trade mark,drinking,beer,venue,Dublin 2,pub,inn,garden,history,heritage,mosaic,floor,at,tiles,yellow,red,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K2K - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,range,Dubliner,authentic,boozer,premises,tourist,D02 N725,tavern,Dubliners,Irish,Est1840,icon,tourism,legendary,47-48 Temple Bar,Whiskey,cultural,trade mark,drinking,beer,venue,Dublin 2,pub,inn,garden,history,heritage,mosaic,floor,at,tiles,orange,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K2T - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,Orange,neon,sign,red,at,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K2W - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,couple,lovers,man,woman,pair,drinkers,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K6W - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,tiled,red,green,tiles,polished,words,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84K9R - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,Guinness,tap,harp,named,pour,dispenser,signed
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84KA2 - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,pub,inn,tavern,47-48 Temple Bar,Dublin 2,D02 N725,legendary,venue,tourist,tourism,beer,garden,premises,icon,drinking,history,boozer,Est1840,trade mark,authentic,Irish,cultural,heritage,Dubliner,Dubliners,Whiskey,range,entrance,to,door,doors
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84KAB - Though an earlier license had existed on part of the current site of The Temple Bar, we can directly trace the existing license back to 1835 when enterprising publican, Cornelius O'Meara, Grocer, Tea, Wine, and Spirit Merchant acquired the blossoming location at the corner of Temple Lane and adjacent to Samuel Figgis, Porter Merchant, who ran his thriving brewing business here. The city of Dublin was experiencing something of an economic renaissance at this time and Temple Bar was idyllically laced between the river and the administrative centre of Dublin.
O'Meara was a committed publican intent on spreading his wings. He also ran another pub at No. 1 Wood Quay. This was then at the epicentre of Dublin 19th century rag trade. O'Meara's two nearest neighbours were Christopher McCauley, Hat Manufacturer, and Edward Loman, Hatter.
O'Meara served almost a decade at the Temple Bar Pub before he sold out to James Farley, Grocer and Spirit Merchant in 1844. James Farley knew the business here very well, having made but a short journey from 38 East Essex Street where he had operated as a Provisions dealer. James Farley's reign at this old hostelery was of brief duration.
The Great Famine was raging across the country with unprecedented horror and devastation when William Cranston, a much respected Dublin publican, took the wheel in 1847.
During the middle to late 1850s, a new wave of Provisions, Dealers and Dram Grocers had infiltrated the Temple Bar area. They operated the practise of dram-drinking'. The Dram Grocers allowed customers to buy spirits in an off-sales liquor store capacity and illegally consume them on the premises behind screens and makeshift partitions. This practice created much financial hardship for the authorities and regular or legitimate vintners (wine merchants).
William Cranston was a member of the License Trade delegation who traveled to lobby the British Parliament in Westminster, London, in 1863 to have this practice forbidden
47-48 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, D02 N725, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,Irish,bar,pub,drinking,Inn,tavern,The,24,25,24 - 25,flowers,tourist,attraction,pints,Guinness,alcohol,social,beer,ale,craic,Dub,district,public house,entertainment,live,street,St Patricks Day,Dublins,bars,pubs,ornate,watering holes
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M8BNW6 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Ireland,Dublin,Eire,Irish,bar,flowers,flower,on,the,front,outside,exterior,classic,Dublin bar,2 Suffolk St,Dublin 2,D02 KX03,M.J.ONeills,city,centre,central,restaurant,building,architecture,tavern,Hogan,Brothers,Church Lane,William Butler,published,Volunteers Journal,Fabians,iron,three-dials,clock
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M8DJFN - M.J.O'Neill's is a notable bar and restaurant in central Dublin. It has occupied 2 Suffolk Street and adjacent buildings, continuing round the corner into Church Lane. It is claimed there has been a tavern on the site for some three hundred years. From 1875 it was owned by the Hogan Brothers, until M.J. O'Neill bought and renamed the premises in August 1927.The part in Church Lane was the site of a printing house, where William Butler published The Volunteers Journal and the Irish Herald in 1783, and in 1789 Arthur O'Connor published The Press, supporting Wolfe Tone's republican views.
The corner structure is an impressive four-storey, vaguely of the Arts and Crafts Movement, red-brick and early twentieth century, with prominent Tudor-style projecting bay windows. There is a fine decorated iron three-dials clock on the Suffolk Street frontage. The building is protected and in a conservation area. Now, opposite the Dublin Tourist Centre, it is a fixture on the tourist trail and pub crawls.The house has a mixed clientele.
It is directly opposite Andrew Street Post Office, and near the shopping centre of Grafton Street. The discreet Church Lane door is convenient for the Bank of Ireland and other financial establishments in College Green. It is also the pub nearest to the Front Gate of Trinity College, Dublin and therefore attracting Arts undergraduates and academics. The original structure was divided into definite areas: a cocktail bar in the corner for the gentry, a public bar off Suffolk Street, and a back bar. In recent years the next-door premises in Church Lane have been added, as a carvery, and the interior has been opened up. A small snug, immediately inside the Church Lane entrance, was the significant venue for the Fabians of the early 1960s and for later left-wing students from Trinity College, Dublin.
2 Suffolk Street, Dublin 2, D02 KX03, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Ireland,Dublin,Eire,Irish,bar,flowers,flower,on,the,front,outside,exterior,classic,Dublin bar,2 Suffolk St,Dublin 2,D02 KX03,M.J.ONeills,city,centre,central,restaurant,building,architecture,tavern,Hogan,Brothers,Church Lane,William Butler,published,Volunteers Journal,Fabians,iron,three-dials,clock
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M8DJJD - M.J.O'Neill's is a notable bar and restaurant in central Dublin. It has occupied 2 Suffolk Street and adjacent buildings, continuing round the corner into Church Lane. It is claimed there has been a tavern on the site for some three hundred years. From 1875 it was owned by the Hogan Brothers, until M.J. O'Neill bought and renamed the premises in August 1927.The part in Church Lane was the site of a printing house, where William Butler published The Volunteers Journal and the Irish Herald in 1783, and in 1789 Arthur O'Connor published The Press, supporting Wolfe Tone's republican views.
The corner structure is an impressive four-storey, vaguely of the Arts and Crafts Movement, red-brick and early twentieth century, with prominent Tudor-style projecting bay windows. There is a fine decorated iron three-dials clock on the Suffolk Street frontage. The building is protected and in a conservation area. Now, opposite the Dublin Tourist Centre, it is a fixture on the tourist trail and pub crawls.The house has a mixed clientele.
It is directly opposite Andrew Street Post Office, and near the shopping centre of Grafton Street. The discreet Church Lane door is convenient for the Bank of Ireland and other financial establishments in College Green. It is also the pub nearest to the Front Gate of Trinity College, Dublin and therefore attracting Arts undergraduates and academics. The original structure was divided into definite areas: a cocktail bar in the corner for the gentry, a public bar off Suffolk Street, and a back bar. In recent years the next-door premises in Church Lane have been added, as a carvery, and the interior has been opened up. A small snug, immediately inside the Church Lane entrance, was the significant venue for the Fabians of the early 1960s and for later left-wing students from Trinity College, Dublin.
2 Suffolk Street, Dublin 2, D02 KX03, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,city,centre,Eire,Ireland,the,Dame,tavern,Inn,D02 W683,republicans,flags,bunting,outside,pub,bar,P. H. PFarse,Eamonn Ceannt,James Connolly,Joseph Plunkett,Thomas J. Clarke,Sean Mac Diarmada,Thomas MacDonagh,POBLACHT NA H EIREANN,The Provisional Government,IRISH REPUBLIC,To The People of Ireland,the Dame Tavern,famous,iconic,classic,tourist,tourism,attraction,bars,pubs
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2MCGA3H - Irishmen and Irishwomen: In the name of God and in the dead generations from which she receives her old tradition of nationhood , Ireland, through us, summons her children to her flag and strikes for her freedom.
Having organised and trained her manhood through her secret revolutionary organisation, the Irish Republican Brotherhood, and through her open military organisations, the Irish Volunteers and the Irish Citizen Army, having patiently perfected her discipline, having resolutely waited for the right moment to reveal itself, she now seizes that moment, and, supported by her exiled children in America and by gallant allies in Europe, but relying in the first on her own strenght, she strikes in full confidence of victory.
We declare the right of the people of Ireland to the ownership of Ireland and to unfettered control of Irish destinies, to be sovereign and indefeasible. The long usurpation of that right by a foreign people and government has not extinguished the right, nor can it ever be extinguished except by the destruction of the Irish people. In every generation the Irish people have asserted the right to national freedom and sovereingty: six times during the past three hundred years they have asserted it in arms. Standing on that fundamental right and again asserting it in arms in the face of the world, we hereby proclaim the Irish Republic as a Sovereign Independent State, and we pledge our lives and the lives of our comrades-in-arms to the cause of its freedom, of its welfare, and of its exaltation among the nations.
The Irish Republic is entitled to, and hereby claims, the allegiance of every Irishman and Irishwoman. The Republic guarantees religious and eivil liberty, equal rights and equal opportunities to all its citizens, and declares its resolve to persue the happyness and prosperity of the whole nation and of all its parts, cherishing all the children of the nation equally, and oblivious of the differences carefully fostered by an alien govt
18 Dame Ct, Dublin 2, D02 W683, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,city,centre,Eire,Ireland,the,Dame,tavern,Inn,D02 W683,republicans,flags,bunting,outside,pub,bar,P. H. PFarse,Eamonn Ceannt,James Connolly,Joseph Plunkett,Thomas J. Clarke,Sean Mac Diarmada,Thomas MacDonagh,POBLACHT NA H EIREANN,The Provisional Government,IRISH REPUBLIC,To The People of Ireland,the Dame Tavern,famous,iconic,classic,tourist,tourism,attraction,bars,pubs,St Patricks Day
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2MCGA3N - Irishmen and Irishwomen: In the name of God and in the dead generations from which she receives her old tradition of nationhood , Ireland, through us, summons her children to her flag and strikes for her freedom.
Having organised and trained her manhood through her secret revolutionary organisation, the Irish Republican Brotherhood, and through her open military organisations, the Irish Volunteers and the Irish Citizen Army, having patiently perfected her discipline, having resolutely waited for the right moment to reveal itself, she now seizes that moment, and, supported by her exiled children in America and by gallant allies in Europe, but relying in the first on her own strenght, she strikes in full confidence of victory.
We declare the right of the people of Ireland to the ownership of Ireland and to unfettered control of Irish destinies, to be sovereign and indefeasible. The long usurpation of that right by a foreign people and government has not extinguished the right, nor can it ever be extinguished except by the destruction of the Irish people. In every generation the Irish people have asserted the right to national freedom and sovereingty: six times during the past three hundred years they have asserted it in arms. Standing on that fundamental right and again asserting it in arms in the face of the world, we hereby proclaim the Irish Republic as a Sovereign Independent State, and we pledge our lives and the lives of our comrades-in-arms to the cause of its freedom, of its welfare, and of its exaltation among the nations.
The Irish Republic is entitled to, and hereby claims, the allegiance of every Irishman and Irishwoman. The Republic guarantees religious and eivil liberty, equal rights and equal opportunities to all its citizens, and declares its resolve to persue the happyness and prosperity of the whole nation and of all its parts, cherishing all the children of the nation equally, and oblivious of the differences carefully fostered by an alien govt
18 Dame Ct, Dublin 2, D02 W683, Eire, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Great,Street,bars,beer,pub,public,house,interior,exterior,historic,history,gin,palace,Victoriana,Liquor,Saloon,Liquor Saloon,National Trust,great,lounge,famous,Crown Bar,unique,BT2,Felix OHanlon,Tavern,Amelia,wines,brandies,whiskies,beers,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Irish,British,Ireland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,NI,Northern,Northern Ireland,Belfast,City,Centre,Art,Artists,the,troubles,The Troubles,Good Friday Agreement,Peace,honour,painting,wall,walls,tribute,republicanism,Fight,Justice,West,Beal,feirste,martyrs,social,tour,tourism,tourists,urban,six,counties,6,backdrop,county,Antrim,boozer,Real Ale,Real,Ale,CAMRA,beer,beers,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HDEYMC - Opened by Felix O'Hanlon as The Railway Tavern, the pub was then bought by Michael Fanigan. Fanigan's son Patrick renamed and renovated the pub in 1885.
The Crown owes its elaborate tiling, stained glass and woodwork to the Italian craftsmen whom Fanigan persuaded to work on the pub after hours. These craftsmen were brought to Ireland to work on the many new churches being built in Belfast at the time. It was this high standard of work that gave the Crown the reputation of being one of the finest Victorian Gin Palaces of its time.
In 1978, the National Trust, following persuasion by people including Sir John Betjeman, purchased the property and three years later completed a £400,000 renovation to restore the bar to its original Victorian state. Further restoration by the National Trust was done in 2007 at a cost of £500,000. This work is the subject of a BBC Northern Ireland documentary, The Crown Jewel, screened in 2008.
A recognisable landmark of Belfast, the pub has featured as a location in numerous film and television productions, such as David Caffrey's Divorcing Jack (1998) and Carol Reed's classic 1947 film Odd Man Out.
The Crown has been given a Grade A Listed Building status by the Environment and Heritage Service.
46 Great Victoria Street,Belfast,County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK BT2 7BA
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Scottish,Scotch,British,Scotland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,Sheriff Court building,Sheriff,court,building,centre,stone,architecture,tavern,inn,bars,G1,40 Wilson St,G1 1HD
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HGC81D -
40 Wilson St, Glasgow, Scotland, UK, G1 1HD
Description
Keywords: with,barriers,barrier,accident,fatal,danger,dangerous,fine,penalty,fines,penalties,rail,railway,track,side,trackside,Pway,permanent,way,sign,signs,keep,clear,open,raised,goods,Ferry,Tavern,trespass,Network,BR,Level crossing,Track side,Permanent Way,keep crossing clear,Ferry Tavern,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,problem with,issue with,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H8FKFD -
Fiddlers Ferry yacht haven, Penketh, Warrington,Cheshire, England, UK, WA5 2UJ
Description
Keywords: with,barriers,barrier,accident,fatal,danger,dangerous,fine,penalty,fines,penalties,rail,railway,track,side,trackside,Pway,permanent,way,sign,signs,keep,clear,open,raised,goods,Ferry,Tavern,trespass,Network,BR,Level crossing,Track side,Permanent Way,keep crossing clear,Ferry Tavern,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,problem with,issue with,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H8FKH3 -
Fiddlers Ferry yacht haven, Penketh, Warrington,Cheshire, England, UK, WA5 2UJ
Description
Keywords: with,barriers,barrier,accident,fatal,danger,dangerous,fine,penalty,fines,penalties,rail,railway,track,side,trackside,Pway,permanent,way,sign,signs,keep,clear,open,raised,goods,Ferry,Tavern,trespass,Network,BR,Level crossing,Track side,Permanent Way,keep crossing clear,Ferry Tavern,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,problem with,issue with,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H8FKJ2 -
Fiddlers Ferry yacht haven, Penketh, Warrington,Cheshire, England, UK, WA5 2UJ
Description
Keywords: with,barriers,barrier,accident,fatal,danger,dangerous,fine,penalty,fines,penalties,rail,railway,track,side,trackside,Pway,permanent,way,sign,signs,keep,clear,open,raised,goods,Ferry,Tavern,trespass,Network,BR,Level crossing,Track side,Permanent Way,keep crossing clear,Ferry Tavern,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,problem with,issue with,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H8FKJX -
Fiddlers Ferry yacht haven, Penketh, Warrington,Cheshire, England, UK, WA5 2UJ
Description
Keywords: oldest,bar,united,kingdom,GB,Great Britain,history,historic,pint,beer,bitter,drink,drinkers,with,Square,Timber,Framed,Tudor,Cheshire,England,UK,listed,building,I,Grade1,one,timber-framed,public,house,black,white,quatrefoils,red,sandstone,plinth,jettied,gable,Golden Square,Grade One,GoTonySmith,tavern,pubsign,sign,BarleyMow,WA1,WBC,Borough,Council,wood,wooden,Landscape,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Market Place,Kids eat Free,Barley Mow Public House,Grade2 Listed
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy EYAX35 - The barley mow is a timber-framed public house that has been much altered. The front facing Market Place is in elaborate black-and-white work, including quatrefoils, standing on a red sandstone plinth. It is in three storeys, including two jettied gables, and two continuous rows of small-pane windows. Inside the public house is a mixture of original 17th-century and later panelling
Old Marketplace, Warrington, Cheshire, England,UK
Description
Keywords: Butts Street,historic,pub,bar,gay,butts,bathhouse,bath house,SF,Canal St,Queer,Homosexual,LGBT,England,UK,Midland,Butts,Tavern,Public House,GoTonySmith,Black,Country,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Walsall Black Country,the,inn,bars,pubs,beer,red,brick
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy EY7XX7 -
44 Butts St, Walsall, West Midlands, England, UK WS4 2BJ
Description
Keywords: 67,Winwick Rd,Road,Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK,WA2 7DH,WA27DH,bar,public house,tavern,Tetley,brewery,tap,Wire,Wolves,Warrington Wolves,Winwick Road,historic,keg,cask,GoTonySmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,English,brewery tap,pub,rooms,hotel,Pub,festival,ale,house,history,was
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy EY5KEX - It used to be the Tetley Brewery Tap, From a real ale haven to a grubby, keg, dingy hole
67 Winwick Rd, Warrington, Cheshire, England, UK WA2 7DH
Description
Keywords: Pubs,stag,night,hen,nights,location,for,area,EDN,narrow,new,pedestrian,pedestrianised,scottish,shopping,st,street,town,Black,Rose,Tavern,rose street,Rose st,Black Rose Tavern,GoTonySmith,drinking,culture,alcoholism,alcoholics,AA,outside,street,history,historic,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Edinburgh Pubs,Edinburgh Pub
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy F89P1E -
Rose st, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Description
Keywords: City,Scotland,UK,alley,alleyway,nook,corners,of,detail,of,plaque,brass,Countess,of,Eglinton,Tavern,called,Ships,Tavern',Where,levées,were,held,by,the,General,Assemblys,Lord,High,Commissioner,of,1754,history,ancient,Gotonysmith,housing,housed,the,Government,1821.,The,Royal,Bank,to,1753,home,of,The,Countess,of,Eglinton,Tavern,called,Fortunes,Tavern,Ships,Tavern',Where,levées,were,held,by,the,General,Assemblys,Lord,High,Commissioner,of,1754,Flora,McDonald,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy ED4M1F - OLD STAMP OFFICE CLOSE
This close gets its name as it once housed the Government Stamp Office until 1821. The Royal Bank was also located here from 1727 to 1753.
It also contained the home of The Countess of Eglinton and her seven beautiful daughters. They family would set out to attend dancing assemblies in Assembly Close each in their own guilded Sedan Chair.
The poet Allan Ramsay dedicated The Gentle Shepherd to her.
The close also housed a Tavern called 'Fortune's Tavern' and at one time 'Ship's Tavern' Where levées were held by the General Assembly's Lord High Commissioner of 1754.
Flora McDonald, associated with Bonnie Prince Charlie attended boarding school here.
Old Stamp Office Close, Royal Mile, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Description
Keywords: City,Scotland,UK alley alleyway nook corners of old town,Gotonysmith,housing,housed,the,Government,1821.,The,Royal,Bank,to,1753,home,of,The,Countess,of,called,Fortunes,Tavern,Ships,Tavern',Where,levées,were,held,by,the,General,Assemblys,Lord,High,Commissioner,of,1754,Flora,McDonald,associated with Bonnie Prince Charlie attended boarding school here.
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy ED4M1G - OLD STAMP OFFICE CLOSE
This close gets its name as it once housed the Government Stamp Office until 1821. The Royal Bank was also located here from 1727 to 1753.
It also contained the home of The Countess of Eglinton and her seven beautiful daughters. They family would set out to attend dancing assemblies in Assembly Close each in their own guilded Sedan Chair.
The poet Allan Ramsay dedicated The Gentle Shepherd to her.
The close also housed a Tavern called 'Fortune's Tavern' and at one time 'Ship's Tavern' Where levées were held by the General Assembly's Lord High Commissioner of 1754.
Flora McDonald, associated with Bonnie Prince Charlie attended boarding school here.
Old Stamp Office Close, Royal Mile, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Description
Keywords: GB,Great,Britain,Boat,on,the,Sankey,Canal,Reflection,Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK,pano,panorama,wide,shot,widshot,summer,bright,day,Ferry,Tavern,marina,Mersey,safe,haven,safehaven,lock,gates,lockgates,gate,tidal,SCARS,waterway,waterways,restoration,quay,quays,club,pub,gray,ship,gotonysmith vision,Warringtonians,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DN6NAA -
Sankey, Warrington, Cheshire, England, UK
Description
Keywords: GB,Great,Britain,Boat,on,the,Sankey,Canal,Reflection,Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK,pano,panorama,wide,shot,widshot,summer,bright,day,Ferry,Tavern,marina,Mersey,safe,haven,safehaven,lock,gates,lockgates,gate,tidal,SCARS,waterway,waterways,restoration,quay,quays,club,pub,gray,ship,gotonysmith vision,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DN6NE9 -
Sankey Canal, Warrington, Cheshire, England, UK
Description
Keywords: Great,Street,bars,beer,pub,public,house,interior,exterior,historic,history,gin,palace,Victoriana,Liquor,Saloon,Liquor Saloon,National Trust,great,lounge,famous,Crown Bar,unique,BT2,Felix OHanlon,Tavern,outside,dusk,night shot,shot,dusk shot,Irish Pub,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Irish,British,Ireland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,NI,Northern,Northern Ireland,Belfast,City,Centre,Art,Artists,the,troubles,The Troubles,Good Friday Agreement,Peace,honour,painting,wall,walls,tribute,republicanism,Fight,Justice,West,Beal,feirste,martyrs,social,tour,tourism,tourists,urban,six,counties,6,backdrop,county,Antrim,boozer,Real Ale,Real,Ale,CAMRA,beer,beers,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HE18AW - Opened by Felix O'Hanlon as The Railway Tavern, the pub was then bought by Michael Fanigan. Fanigan's son Patrick renamed and renovated the pub in 1885.
The Crown owes its elaborate tiling, stained glass and woodwork to the Italian craftsmen whom Fanigan persuaded to work on the pub after hours. These craftsmen were brought to Ireland to work on the many new churches being built in Belfast at the time. It was this high standard of work that gave the Crown the reputation of being one of the finest Victorian Gin Palaces of its time.
In 1978, the National Trust, following persuasion by people including Sir John Betjeman, purchased the property and three years later completed a £400,000 renovation to restore the bar to its original Victorian state. Further restoration by the National Trust was done in 2007 at a cost of £500,000. This work is the subject of a BBC Northern Ireland documentary, The Crown Jewel, screened in 2008.
A recognisable landmark of Belfast, the pub has featured as a location in numerous film and television productions, such as David Caffrey's Divorcing Jack (1998) and Carol Reed's classic 1947 film Odd Man Out.
The Crown has been given a Grade A Listed Building status by the Environment and Heritage Service.
46 Great Victoria Street,Belfast,County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK BT2 7BA
Description
Keywords: Great,Street,bars,beer,pub,public,house,interior,exterior,historic,history,gin,palace,Victoriana,Liquor,Saloon,Liquor Saloon,National Trust,great,lounge,famous,Crown Bar,unique,BT2,Felix OHanlon,Tavern,looking,down,Robnson,streetview,Irish Pub,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Irish,British,Ireland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,NI,Northern,Northern Ireland,Belfast,City,Centre,Art,Artists,the,troubles,The Troubles,Good Friday Agreement,Peace,honour,painting,wall,walls,tribute,republicanism,Fight,Justice,West,Beal,feirste,martyrs,social,tour,tourism,tourists,urban,six,counties,6,backdrop,county,Antrim,boozer,Real Ale,Real,Ale,CAMRA,beer,beers,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,Irish History,Ireland History,Northern Ireland History
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HE18B2 - Opened by Felix O'Hanlon as The Railway Tavern, the pub was then bought by Michael Fanigan. Fanigan's son Patrick renamed and renovated the pub in 1885.
The Crown owes its elaborate tiling, stained glass and woodwork to the Italian craftsmen whom Fanigan persuaded to work on the pub after hours. These craftsmen were brought to Ireland to work on the many new churches being built in Belfast at the time. It was this high standard of work that gave the Crown the reputation of being one of the finest Victorian Gin Palaces of its time.
In 1978, the National Trust, following persuasion by people including Sir John Betjeman, purchased the property and three years later completed a £400,000 renovation to restore the bar to its original Victorian state. Further restoration by the National Trust was done in 2007 at a cost of £500,000. This work is the subject of a BBC Northern Ireland documentary, The Crown Jewel, screened in 2008.
A recognisable landmark of Belfast, the pub has featured as a location in numerous film and television productions, such as David Caffrey's Divorcing Jack (1998) and Carol Reed's classic 1947 film Odd Man Out.
The Crown has been given a Grade A Listed Building status by the Environment and Heritage Service.
46 Great Victoria Street,Belfast,County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK BT2 7BA
Description
Keywords: Great,Street,bars,beer,pub,public,house,interior,exterior,historic,history,gin,palace,Victoriana,Liquor,Saloon,Liquor Saloon,National Trust,great,lounge,famous,Crown Bar,unique,BT2,Felix OHanlon,Tavern,door,doors,etched,glass,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Irish,British,Ireland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,NI,Northern,Northern Ireland,Belfast,City,Centre,Art,Artists,the,troubles,The Troubles,Good Friday Agreement,Peace,honour,painting,wall,walls,tribute,republicanism,Fight,Justice,West,Beal,feirste,martyrs,social,tour,tourism,tourists,urban,six,counties,6,backdrop,county,Antrim,boozer,Real Ale,Real,Ale,CAMRA,beer,beers,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HE18F0 - Opened by Felix O'Hanlon as The Railway Tavern, the pub was then bought by Michael Fanigan. Fanigan's son Patrick renamed and renovated the pub in 1885.
The Crown owes its elaborate tiling, stained glass and woodwork to the Italian craftsmen whom Fanigan persuaded to work on the pub after hours. These craftsmen were brought to Ireland to work on the many new churches being built in Belfast at the time. It was this high standard of work that gave the Crown the reputation of being one of the finest Victorian Gin Palaces of its time.
In 1978, the National Trust, following persuasion by people including Sir John Betjeman, purchased the property and three years later completed a £400,000 renovation to restore the bar to its original Victorian state. Further restoration by the National Trust was done in 2007 at a cost of £500,000. This work is the subject of a BBC Northern Ireland documentary, The Crown Jewel, screened in 2008.
A recognisable landmark of Belfast, the pub has featured as a location in numerous film and television productions, such as David Caffrey's Divorcing Jack (1998) and Carol Reed's classic 1947 film Odd Man Out.
The Crown has been given a Grade A Listed Building status by the Environment and Heritage Service.
46 Great Victoria Street,Belfast,County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK BT2 7BA
Description
Keywords: Great,Street,bars,beer,pub,public,house,interior,exterior,historic,history,gin,palace,Victoriana,Liquor,Saloon,Liquor Saloon,National Trust,great,lounge,famous,Crown Bar,unique,BT2,Felix OHanlon,Tavern,ppl,people,punters,Irish Pub,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Irish,British,Ireland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,NI,Northern,Northern Ireland,Belfast,City,Centre,Art,Artists,the,troubles,The Troubles,Good Friday Agreement,Peace,honour,painting,wall,walls,tribute,republicanism,Fight,Justice,West,Beal,feirste,martyrs,social,tour,tourism,tourists,urban,six,counties,6,backdrop,county,Antrim,boozer,Real Ale,Real,Ale,CAMRA,beer,beers,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HE18F4 - Opened by Felix O'Hanlon as The Railway Tavern, the pub was then bought by Michael Fanigan. Fanigan's son Patrick renamed and renovated the pub in 1885.
The Crown owes its elaborate tiling, stained glass and woodwork to the Italian craftsmen whom Fanigan persuaded to work on the pub after hours. These craftsmen were brought to Ireland to work on the many new churches being built in Belfast at the time. It was this high standard of work that gave the Crown the reputation of being one of the finest Victorian Gin Palaces of its time.
In 1978, the National Trust, following persuasion by people including Sir John Betjeman, purchased the property and three years later completed a £400,000 renovation to restore the bar to its original Victorian state. Further restoration by the National Trust was done in 2007 at a cost of £500,000. This work is the subject of a BBC Northern Ireland documentary, The Crown Jewel, screened in 2008.
A recognisable landmark of Belfast, the pub has featured as a location in numerous film and television productions, such as David Caffrey's Divorcing Jack (1998) and Carol Reed's classic 1947 film Odd Man Out.
The Crown has been given a Grade A Listed Building status by the Environment and Heritage Service.
46 Great Victoria Street,Belfast,County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK BT2 7BA
Description
Keywords: Great,Street,bars,beer,pub,public,house,interior,exterior,historic,history,gin,palace,Victoriana,Liquor,Saloon,Liquor Saloon,National Trust,great,lounge,famous,Crown Bar,unique,BT2,Felix OHanlon,Tavern,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Irish,British,Ireland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,NI,Northern,Northern Ireland,Belfast,City,Centre,Art,Artists,the,troubles,The Troubles,Good Friday Agreement,Peace,honour,painting,wall,walls,tribute,republicanism,Fight,Justice,West,Beal,feirste,martyrs,social,tour,tourism,tourists,urban,six,counties,6,backdrop,county,Antrim,boozer,Real Ale,Real,Ale,CAMRA,beer,beers,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HE7MAT - Opened by Felix O'Hanlon as The Railway Tavern, the pub was then bought by Michael Fanigan. Fanigan's son Patrick renamed and renovated the pub in 1885.
The Crown owes its elaborate tiling, stained glass and woodwork to the Italian craftsmen whom Fanigan persuaded to work on the pub after hours. These craftsmen were brought to Ireland to work on the many new churches being built in Belfast at the time. It was this high standard of work that gave the Crown the reputation of being one of the finest Victorian Gin Palaces of its time.
In 1978, the National Trust, following persuasion by people including Sir John Betjeman, purchased the property and three years later completed a £400,000 renovation to restore the bar to its original Victorian state. Further restoration by the National Trust was done in 2007 at a cost of £500,000. This work is the subject of a BBC Northern Ireland documentary, The Crown Jewel, screened in 2008.
A recognisable landmark of Belfast, the pub has featured as a location in numerous film and television productions, such as David Caffrey's Divorcing Jack (1998) and Carol Reed's classic 1947 film Odd Man Out.
The Crown has been given a Grade A Listed Building status by the Environment and Heritage Service.
46 Great Victoria Street,Belfast,County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK BT2 7BA
Description
Keywords: Great,Street,bars,beer,pub,public,house,interior,exterior,historic,history,gin,palace,Victoriana,Liquor,Saloon,Liquor Saloon,National Trust,great,lounge,famous,Crown Bar,unique,BT2,Felix OHanlon,Tavern,ppl,people,punters,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,Irish,British,Ireland,problem,with,problem with,issue with,NI,Northern,Northern Ireland,Belfast,City,Centre,Art,Artists,the,troubles,The Troubles,Good Friday Agreement,Peace,honour,painting,wall,walls,tribute,republicanism,Fight,Justice,West,Beal,feirste,martyrs,social,tour,tourism,tourists,urban,six,counties,6,backdrop,county,Antrim,boozer,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HE7MEY -
Description
Keywords: Ilfracombe,Pier,Tavern,Dorset,pub,bar,ale,harbour,quay,dusk,lights,traffic,trail,trails,ferry,terminal,boats,tripod,shot,tripod shot,long,exposure,long exposure,365days,www.thewdcc.org.uk,thewdcc.org.uk,wdcc.org.uk,Warrington,society,District,Camera,club,photographic,photography,SLR,DSLR,group,GYCA,Bellhouse,bellhouse Club,tonysmith,tony,smith,noche,nuit,hotpix!,#tonysmithhotpix
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 3871490136 - 'Night shot, just off the harbour.
(c) Hotpix Tony Smith - Hotpix.freeserve.co.uk WDCC',
Description
Keywords: Night shot long exposure at Ilfracombe Pier tavern,SW England,UK,gotonysmith,The,9EQ,EX349EQ,holiday,tourist,destination,summer,English,freehouse,pub,alehouse,sea,side,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Dorset,north,dusk,night,evening,bar,movement,seaside,coast,Pier,tavern,pubs,bars
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CET167 - Ilfracombe Pier tavern, North Dorset, SW England, UK at dusk, night shot
Ilfracombe Pier tavern, North Dorset, SW England, UK EX34 9EQ
Description
Keywords: @HotpixUK,HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,saltire,UK,pub,bar,drink,green,blue,bars,pubs,St Andrews cross,flag,outside,exterior,icon,iconic,tavern,127 High St,Old Town,Edinburgh,Scotland,EH1 1SG,EH1,sign,front,frontage,architecture,heritage,history,tourist,tourism,attraction,High Street,lantern,ornate,Victorian,clock
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2BE34EA -
127 High St, Old Town, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, EH1 1SG
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Stained Glass Window of a sailing galleon,172 Warstone Ln,West Midlands,England,UK,B18 6JW,history,historic,pub,bar,RoseVilla,tavern,CAMRA,Window,ship,boat,window,B18,city centre,Victorian pub,Birmingham pubs,classic,White Rose,Yorkshire,sails,RVT,real ale,Summer Row,art-deco features and original stone placements are original features,Mitchell and Butlers,Mitchell,Butlers,Wood & Kendrick,bay window,inter-War public house,Public House,listed
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy R9GT7R - Opened in 1920 by local brewers Mitchell and Butlers, The Rose Villa Tavern is a cool and quirky pub in Birmingham that has managed to retain its period features. Green tiles, art-deco features and original stone placements are original features that remain intact, even after the pub's quirky and somewhat renovation.
172 Warstone Ln, Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK, B18 6JW
Description
Keywords: oldest,bar,united,kingdom,GB,Great Britain,history,historic,pint,beer,bitter,drink,drinkers,with,Square,Marketplace,Timber,Framed,Tudor,Cheshire,England,UK,listed,building,I,Grade1,one,timber-framed,public,house,black,white,quatrefoils,red,sandstone,plinth,jettied,gable,Golden Square,Grade One,GoTonySmith,tavern,pubsign,sign,WA1,WBC,Borough,Council,wood,wooden,Portrait,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Market Place,Kids eat Free,Barley Mow Public House,Grade2 Listed
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy EYAX34 - The barley mow is a timber-framed public house that has been much altered. The front facing Market Place is in elaborate black-and-white work, including quatrefoils, standing on a red sandstone plinth. It is in three storeys, including two jettied gables, and two continuous rows of small-pane windows. Inside the public house is a mixture of original 17th-century and later panelling
29 Old Marketplace, Warrington, Cheshire, England,UK, WA1 1QB
