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Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Merseyside,city,centre,England,UK,L1,The,Dispensary,L1 2SP,87,Renshaw Street,Tetley,house,Cains,Cain,Robert,night,evening,nights,evenings,history,historic,the,real ale,boozer,window,windows,interesting,pub co,pub company,owner,The Dispensary,Mersey,Campaign for Real Ale,CAMRA
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2MA7NFM - Most serious drinking pubs in Liverpool have a bit of heritage about them: they are fixtures as familiar as street lamps and go back decades. Somewhat surprisingly, this is not so with The Dispensary. It sprang up just a decade ago from the shell of an old man's boozer, The Grapes, on the corner of Rapid Hardware Street and Oldham Street in an area that is quietly renowned as a real booze and curry lovers' jackpot.
Pharmaceutical items, fixtures and fittings from old chemist shops, Liverpool University and the Liverpool Pharmaceutical Society abound in an effort to give it a traditional pub atmosphere and visually evoke a Victorian dispensary. It certainly did the trick for real-ale lovers CAMRA who voted it English Heritage pub refurbishment of the year 2000 and also Merseyside pub of the year.
Cains tenants Pauline Keady-Williams and husband Dave run The Dispensary, prescribing a cure-all for the world's ills in the shape of medicine on tap from the Upper Stanhope Street brewery, this week finding itself in dire financial straits with administrators being called in this week.
Why go there?
It serves arguably the best beer in town, if they do say so themselves, although Dominic Hornsby, from the nearby Fly In The Loaf, would doubtless disagree.
Who goes there?
The Dispensary's main allure seems to be for chaps, in there to either marvel at their chosen pint in solitude (I come here to hide from the wife, one un-pictured punter told us) or to philosophise in small huddles about the state of the world, occasionally all pausing to marvel at that pint again.
87 Renshaw St, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L1 2SP
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Merseyside,city,centre,England,UK,L1,The,Dispensary,L1 2SP,87,Renshaw Street,Tetley,house,Cains,Cain,Robert,Eurovision,2023,night,evening,nights,evenings,history,historic,the,real ale,boozer,window,windows,interesting,pub co,pub company,owner
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2MA7NJN - Most serious drinking pubs in Liverpool have a bit of heritage about them: they are fixtures as familiar as street lamps and go back decades. Somewhat surprisingly, this is not so with The Dispensary. It sprang up just a decade ago from the shell of an old man's boozer, The Grapes, on the corner of Rapid Hardware Street and Oldham Street in an area that is quietly renowned as a real booze and curry lovers' jackpot.
Pharmaceutical items, fixtures and fittings from old chemist shops, Liverpool University and the Liverpool Pharmaceutical Society abound in an effort to give it a traditional pub atmosphere and visually evoke a Victorian dispensary. It certainly did the trick for real-ale lovers CAMRA who voted it English Heritage pub refurbishment of the year 2000 and also Merseyside pub of the year.
Cains tenants Pauline Keady-Williams and husband Dave run The Dispensary, prescribing a cure-all for the world's ills in the shape of medicine on tap from the Upper Stanhope Street brewery, this week finding itself in dire financial straits with administrators being called in this week.
Why go there?
It serves arguably the best beer in town, if they do say so themselves, although Dominic Hornsby, from the nearby Fly In The Loaf, would doubtless disagree.
Who goes there?
The Dispensary's main allure seems to be for chaps, in there to either marvel at their chosen pint in solitude (I come here to hide from the wife, one un-pictured punter told us) or to philosophise in small huddles about the state of the world, occasionally all pausing to marvel at that pint again.
87 Renshaw St, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L1 2SP
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@hotpixUK,Hotpixuk,England,UK,real ale,bar,bars,BW,black and white,black & white,Walkers brewery,ornate,gin palace,local,listed,Tetley,Tetley-Walker,brewers,L1,L1 1NY,heritage,pubs,Liverpool,Northern Powerhouse,Merseyside,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,43 Lime street,Grade II,building,centre,window,windows,Victorian,outside,city,historic,exterior,classic
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JDJ4FH - . This scene at 43 Lime street , Liverpool, Merseyside, England, L1 1NY in 2022 forms part of the visual history of the locality, documenting the named subject together with aspects of how the area looked and functioned at the time. At the centre of the view is The Crown Hotel, Walkers Ales from Warrington, 43 Lime street , Liverpool, Merseyside, England, L1 1NY in BW. A broader reading of the photograph includes archival record, casual dining, documentary photography, heritage asset, heritage landmark, local landmark, independent food retail, destination dining, architectural character, changing land use, hospitality trade, historic frontage, hospitality venue, and leisure spending. For current editorial use, local identity and redevelopment pressure provide additional context, especially through how historic fabric can be retained while places adapt to modern use. Current relevance extends to tourism and staffing pressure, particularly through the role of restaurants and bars in visitor-led regeneration. For later comparison, the photograph preserves local activity and public use at 43 Lime street , Liverpool, Merseyside, England, L1 1NY, details that may look very different after redevelopment. Further associations within the scene are period detail, night-time economy, period building, historical comparison, regional identity, everyday life, contemporary social history, and historic townscape. The recorded references to Hotel, Merseyside, Liverpool, Crown, and Walkers preserve clues about how the subject was presented, used or understood at the time. The period setting at 43 Lime street , Liverpool, Merseyside, England, L1 1NY helps place the main subject within real social and physical surroundings rather than isolating it as an abstract object. The record includes a local visual benchmark for later comparison. The frame retains a point of historical comparison within the wider story of 43 Lime street , Liverpool, Merseyside, England, L1 1NY.
43 Lime street , Liverpool, Merseyside, England, L1 1NY
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,Campaign for Real Ale
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2ADR2A3 - . Made at 86 Portland St, Manchester,England, UK, M1 4GX in 2019, this photograph records a real place and subject in context, allowing later viewers to compare what has survived, changed, closed, moved or been replaced. The image documents The Circus Tavern pub, 86 Portland St, Manchester, England, M1 4GX - Smallest pub in Europe, outside exterior. The setting also relates to licensed hospitality, British brewing tradition, beer appreciation, conservation architecture, traditional masonry, regional identity, community drinking venue, drinks hospitality, changing streetscape, period detail, changing land use, everyday life, local character, and conservation interest. Viewed from the mid-2020s, the subject sits within continuing debate about consumer spending, hospitality costs and the economics of beer festivals and licensed venues. The present-day relevance extends to redevelopment pressure and energy retrofit, while a wider concern is keeping older buildings useful without erasing their character. As a documentary source, the scene keeps a record of small features of identity that written records may overlook as seen at 86 Portland St, Manchester,England, UK, M1 4GX. A second layer of the scene includes social drinking culture, licensed trade, hand-pulled beer, historic frontage, historic context, historic commercial architecture, heritage asset, and cask-beer tradition. Details involving Tavern, Circus, Europe, Portland, and Smallest give the scene useful specificity and strengthen its local, cultural or historical identity. For 86 Portland St, Manchester,England, UK, M1 4GX, the photograph contributes to a cumulative visual history in which changes in use, signs, access and appearance can be traced over time. The location additionally provides evidence of consumer spending and the survival of community pubs as part of the longer story of 86 Portland St, Manchester,England, UK, M1 4GX.
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 - . Recorded at the recorded location in 2019, the image fixes a particular place, use and appearance for later comparison as buildings, businesses, signs and public activity change. The subject recorded here is Enjoying a pint,at the Circus Tavern, Portland Street, Manchester, smallest public house in the city,1790, A Tetley pub. The frame also contains themes of beer tourism, public realm, heritage asset, conservation architecture, community identity, community drinking venue, conservation interest, adaptive reuse, regional identity, social drinking culture, period building, licensed hospitality, place identity, and period detail. Today's wider story includes consumer spending, business rates and the practical question of the cultural role of real ale and regional brewing. For contemporary context, maintenance costs and historic townscape are closely related themes, especially where the issue becomes keeping older buildings useful without erasing their character. For retrospective editorial use, the frame preserves small features of identity that written records may overlook in the immediate surroundings of the recorded location. Other useful associations include before-and-after reference, historic context, traditional masonry, social history, local history, heritage landmark, changing land use, and real-ale culture. Elements such as Enjoying, Portland, Tavern, Circus, and house add documentary specificity and may become more useful when compared with later records. Around the recorded location, apparently routine details can become historically useful once businesses close, buildings change use or familiar features disappear. The wider significance includes consumer spending and the cultural role of real ale and regional brewing as part of the longer story of the recorded location. The record includes part of the area's social history for later comparison. The frame retains details of everyday use within the wider story of the recorded location.
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 - . A grounded documentary photograph made at 86 Portland St, Manchester M1 4GX in 2019, preserving the main subject alongside smaller details that may become more historically useful with time. The main subject is Enjoying a pint,at the Circus Tavern, Portland Street, Manchester, smallest public house in the city,1790, A Tetley pub. The setting also relates to cityscape history, before-and-after reference, historic frontage, festival bar service, historic commercial architecture, archival record, social drinking culture, pub trade, public realm, drinks hospitality, heritage landmark, community drinking venue, built heritage, and historic townscape. From a 2025-onward perspective, the scene also connects with changing drinking habits, staffing pressure and the cultural role of real ale and regional brewing. In the mid-2020s, historic townscape and adaptive reuse keep the subject current, particularly through keeping older buildings useful without erasing their character. For retrospective editorial use, the frame preserves the relationship between the subject and its surroundings in this part of 86 Portland St, Manchester M1 4GX. Further connections include changing land use, real-ale culture, conservation interest, documentary photography, licensed trade, licensed hospitality, place identity, and community identity. Details involving Tetley, Circus, house, smallest, and Enjoying give the scene useful specificity and strengthen its local, cultural or historical identity. For 86 Portland St, Manchester M1 4GX, the photograph contributes to a cumulative visual history in which changes in use, signs, access and appearance can be traced over time. Another useful connection is changing drinking habits and the cultural role of real ale and regional brewing when considered against later change at 86 Portland St, Manchester M1 4GX. The frame retains a point of historical comparison as a date-specific reference.
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 - . Recorded at the recorded location in 2019, the image fixes a particular place, use and appearance for later comparison as buildings, businesses, signs and public activity change. The view centres on Enjoying a pint,at the Circus Tavern, Portland Street, Manchester, smallest public house in the city,1790, A Tetley pub. The locality and subject together evoke community drinking venue, conservation architecture, conservation interest, historic commercial architecture, historical comparison, period building, social history, beer tourism, architectural character, changing streetscape, British brewing tradition, hand-pulled beer, public realm, and heritage asset. Current discussion around this subject increasingly includes independent brewing alongside beer duty, with particular attention to the cultural role of real ale and regional brewing. From a 2025-onward perspective, the scene also connects with adaptive reuse, maintenance costs and keeping older buildings useful without erasing their character. Looking back from the mid-2020s, the image captures the relationship between the subject and its surroundings around the recorded location. The photograph additionally reflects local character, visual archive, historic context, pub trade, historic frontage, beer festival scene, traditional masonry, and community identity. Elements such as Tavern, public, smallest, Portland, and Tetley add documentary specificity and may become more useful when compared with later records. For the recorded location, the photograph contributes to a cumulative visual history in which changes in use, signs, access and appearance can be traced over time. The scene further reflects independent brewing and the tension between heritage drinking culture and changing consumer habits within the specific setting of the recorded location. The view records evidence of earlier appearance before later change alters the scene.
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Merseyside,England,UK,L3 8HR,L3,bar,pub,original,Irish,broken,derelict,with,historic,Tetleys Bitter,neon,sign,Tetleys,old,dilapidated,pubs,bars,tired,decayed,decaying,Victorian,history,the,beer,beers,wines,wine,spirits,Tetley,Tetley Walker
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M475FA - . An identifiable period record of 31 London Rd, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L3 8HR in 2019, retaining practical detail and local context that distinguish documentary photography from a generic illustration. The image documents Paddys Bar, 31 London Rd, Liverpool L3 8HR - Original Irish Bar with historic Tetleys Bitter neon sign. A broader reading of the photograph includes beer-led hospitality, St Patrick's Day tradition, social history, local social venue, Irish-British history, night-time economy, Irish diaspora, community identity, real-ale culture, visual archive, community remembrance, civic procession, community parade, and cask-beer tradition. Today's relevance is strengthened by cultural celebration, public remembrance and the continuing question of how diaspora communities sustain national traditions in British towns. From a 2025-onward perspective, changing drinking habits and energy costs are closely linked to this subject, alongside the continuing appeal of real ale and regional brewing. As a dated visual record of 31 London Rd, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L3 8HR, the frame retains lettering, decoration and surface detail, making it especially useful if refurbishment subsequently changes the scene. The wider setting retains connections with changing land use, everyday life, Irish heritage, archival record, hospitality economy, community drinking venue, visitor hospitality, and place identity. Elements such as Liverpool, Bitter, Irish, historic, and Tetleys add documentary specificity and may become increasingly useful when compared with later records. The wider setting at 31 London Rd, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L3 8HR matters because ordinary visual details often provide the strongest evidence of how a place actually looked and functioned. The period view preserves part of the area's social history for later comparison. That local specificity strengthens the long-term documentary value of image 2M475FA.
31 London Rd, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L3 8HR
Description
Keywords: 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,Tetley,Walker,brewery,brewing,ale,CAMRA,real ale,front,frontage,The Crown Hotel,L1 1JQ,crown,pub
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy GJ7900 - . This authentic period view of 43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ in 2016 preserves the main subject alongside smaller contextual details that can acquire greater historical value as places and uses change. The photograph centres on The Crown Hotel, 43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ - Walkers Warrington Ales. A broader reading of the photograph includes historical comparison, local character, before-and-after reference, visitor hospitality, beer-led hospitality, documentary photography, changing streetscape, cask-beer tradition, community identity, place identity, night-time economy, period detail, traditional ale house, and local history. From a 2025-onward perspective, consumer spending and tourism are closely linked to this subject, alongside the continuing appeal of real ale and regional brewing. The image fixes commercial use and occupation within 43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ at one identifiable point, providing a benchmark against redevelopment. Other useful contextual ideas include traditional pub, community drinking venue, contemporary social history, real-ale culture, visual archive, everyday life, changing land use, and licensed trade. The recorded references to Liverpool, Hotel, Walkers, and Crown preserve clues about how the subject was presented, used or understood at the time. By fixing the subject within 43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ, the image preserves more than the headline object or building: it records part of the locality's everyday history. Another useful connection is consumer spending and the continuing appeal of real ale and regional brewing within the real-world context of 43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ. The scene further reflects energy costs and the value of historic pubs to tourism and local identity within the specific setting of 43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ. Its period value extends to consumer spending and pressure on hospitality margins in the mid-2020s as part of the longer story of 43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ.
43 Lime St, Liverpool L1 1JQ
Description
Keywords: 27,Buttermarket,St,street,Tetley,Bank,Quay,WA12LY,WA1,2LY,Cheshire,England,Lower,Angel,pub,bar,Wilderspool,beer,brewery,old,historic,etched,history,victorian,Peter,brewer,Burton,upon,Trent,The,original,business,was,renamed,Peter,Walker,&,Son,Higher,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DJ7BA3 - The original business was renamed Peter Walker & Son. Andrew further expanded the business south, building new brewing facilities in both Warrington (Walkers of Warrington, founded in 1864), and Burton.
In 1879, on the death of his father, Andrew gained control of the business, and in 1890 converted the private company into the publicly listed Peter Walker & Son Warrington & Burton Ltd. The later Sir Andrew pioneered many of the innovations in brewing production, beer distribution and pub management that we take for granted today, including patenting the Burton Union System. The group had a chain of pubs in the Liverpool and the north west of England, many of which today still carry the slogan Walkers Warrington Ale in their frosted glass.
After his death in 1893, with his son William now chairman, the company merged with Cains Brewery in 1921, and then Tetley's Brewery of Leeds in 1960, to form Tetley Walker. This company was one of the founding partners of Allied Breweries.
27 Buttermarket St, Warrington, Cheshire, England , WA1 2LY
Description
Keywords: GB,great,britain,hope,st,street,tourist,trail,tourism,famous,pubs,bars,pub,bar,artdeco,art,deco,victorian,Cain,Cains,Tetley,GB,Great,Britain,British,CAMRA,real,ale,The,Phil,grade,2,gradeii,listed,building,exuberant,free,style,of,architecture,in,Gold,Liverpool,maritime,England,UK,gotonysmith,Art,Nouveau,hardman,st,street,most,richly,decorated,of,Liverpools,Victorian,public,houses,Gem,gems,Pollard,and,Pevsner,in the Buildings of England series,state,that,it,is,the,most,richly,decorated,of,Liverpools,Victorian,public,houses,and that,.,archway,arch,ornate,doorway,The,Grade,II*,listing,means,that,it,is,included,among,.,Pye,describes,it,as,one,of,Liverpools,architectural,gems,heritage,Liverpools,scouse,Merseyside,L7,7EE,L77EE,bar,bars,boozer,bar,bars,boozer,pub,pubs,bars,bar,hotpixuk,@hotpixuk,@hotpixuk,Phillharmonic,Philharmonic pub liverpool pub,Liverpool Pubs,pubs,bars,bar,history,historic,it is of exceptional quality in national terms,particularly important buildings of more than special interest,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Liverpool Pub,Liverpool Pubs,Liverpool Pub,Liverpool Pubs
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DRH8DB - The Philharmonic Dining Rooms is a public house at the corner of Hope Street and Hardman Street in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, and stands diagonally opposite the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall.
It is commonly known as The Phil. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building
Pollard and Pevsner, in the Buildings of England series, state that it is the most richly decorated of Liverpool's Victorian public houses, and that it is of exceptional quality in national terms. The Grade II* listing means that it is included among particularly important buildings of more than special interest. Pye describes it as one of Liverpool's architectural gems
Hope st, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK L7 7EE
Description
Keywords: 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,town,centre,bar,Warrington,Cheshire,North West England,WA2 7DH,brewery tap,Tetley,pub,Pub,hotel,rooms,historic,Warrington Wolves,public house
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DCYPM7 - . The Rodney, Lord Rodney Pub, 67 Winwick Rd, Warrington, Cheshire, North West England, WA2 7DH. Photographed at 67 Winwick Rd, Warrington WA2 7DH. The photograph was taken on 02 August 2013. This editorial stock image documents the subject as it appeared at that time, preserving a clear record of the place, its appearance and the everyday details surrounding it. The scene is closely associated with Rodney, The Rodney, Lord Rodney, The Lord Rodney, Winwick Rd, Winwick Road, Warrington Tetley Brewery Tap, Victorian, Tony and Smith, adding specific subject detail and useful search context without losing the documentary focus on the main subject. Beyond the immediate subject, the scene is relevant to British pub culture, licensed premises, real ale, beer tourism and the continuing social role of the traditional public house. For picture buyers, the photograph can support editorial features about pubs and bars, hospitality, independent and managed venues, drinking culture, local heritage, city and town centres, leisure spending and the changing British high street. Details such as brewery branding, pub signage, entrances, windows, bar fittings, beer pumps or period architecture can provide useful visual evidence of how licensed premises present themselves to customers. The image also works as a record of everyday social history, documenting a familiar type of British hospitality venue at a particular moment in time rather than presenting an idealised studio view. Search themes naturally include British pub heritage, real ale and beer culture, licensed premises, hospitality, public houses, local drinking traditions and the role of pubs within town and city life. Where brewery names, pumps, windows, pub signs or period fittings are present, they add useful detail for features on brewing history, hospitality branding and traditional licensed interiors or exteriors. The view is firmly rooted in a real location rather than a constructed studio setting.
67 Winwick Rd, Warrington WA2 7DH
Description
Keywords: in,the,England,UK,b/w,black,white,pubs,bar,bars,campaign,for,real,ales,beer,beers,destination,destinations,Tetley,Chinatown,Portland,st,street,86,Portland,m14gx,M1,4GX,inside,interior,lounge,saloon,seating,area,pictures,tables,Gotonysmith table picture photo photos,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Campaign for Real Ale
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D8FBBF - . Recorded at 86 Portland Street, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK M1 4GX in 2010, the image fixes a recognisable subject and its environment at one point in time, giving later viewers a reliable basis for comparison. The image documents The Tetleys Circus Tavern, Manchester, 11 Dubliners in the smallest pub in the city England UK. The subject also carries associations with licensed hospitality, changing land use, public realm, place identity, changing streetscape, period detail, regional identity, licensed trade, social history, community identity, historic hostelry, local history, visual archive, and everyday life. Current relevance extends to business rates and pub closures, particularly through the continuing appeal of real ale and regional brewing. As a dated visual record of 86 Portland Street, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK M1 4GX, the frame retains landscape treatment and surrounding development, making it especially useful if refurbishment subsequently changes the scene. The photograph additionally reflects traditional ale house, local character, contemporary social history, archival record, historical comparison, visitor hospitality, real-ale culture, and hospitality economy. The recorded references to Circus, smallest, Tetleys, Manchester, and Tavern preserve clues about how the subject was presented, used or understood at the time. By fixing the subject within 86 Portland Street, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK M1 4GX, the image preserves more than the headline object or building: it records part of the locality's everyday history. The setting also helps illustrate business rates and the survival of pubs as both businesses and informal community spaces within the real-world context of 86 Portland Street, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK M1 4GX. The frame retains period character before later change alters the scene. The scene captures a trace of local identity as a date-specific reference.
86 Portland Street, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK M1 4GX
Description
Keywords: Warrington,Rugby,League,Wolve,Wolfs,history,sporting,heritage,historic,world,cup,2013,Samoa,New,Zealand,match,game,venue,for,BMW,dealer,stadia,UK,English,england,Wilderspool,Tetley,Walker,brewery,site,gotonysmith,Rugby,stadium,Winwick,Road,Warrington,WA2,7NE,United,Kingdom,WA27NE
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DCYW94 - Halliwell Jones Stadium is a rugby league stadium in Warrington, England that is the home ground of Warrington Wolves. It has also staged Challenge Cup semi-finals, the European Nations Final and the National League Grand Finals' Day.
By the late 1990s, Warrington RLFC's spiritual home Wilderspool Stadium had become decrepit and unfit for purpose, and so the club looked to move to a new stadium. Before settling on the site which had formerly housed the Tetley Walker brewery, a site in Burtonwood was considered but these plans were rejected. The last competitive game at Wilderspool (after 105 years at the ground) was played on 21 September 2003, when Warrington beat Wakefield Trinity Wildcats 52-12.
The stadium was notable for bucking the common trend of modern stadia by including terracing areas rather than being an all-seater stadium. There were originally 4 stands in the stadium “ the North Stand (reserved seating), the East Stand (originally unreserved seating but later became reserved seating), the South Stand (home terracing), and the West Stand (visitors' terracing and overflow of home terracing). It also has enormous pitch dimensions of 120 m x 74 m, as requested by Warrington's head coach of the time, Paul Cullen, due to his desire to play expansive rugby.
The official capacity of the stadium is 15,200.
Jones Halliwell Rugby stadium, Winwick Road, Warrington, WA2 7NE United Kingdom
