NORTH WESTERN HOTEL #
33 Lancaster Road South
*
*
Tuesday, 31 January 2012
BOAT HOUSE, 18 Bridge Street
BOATHOUSE #
18 Bridge Street
*
Probably wants linking to another licensed dwelling.
MINE HOST
1838 - 1841 Lucy Lancaster
*
HELD TO BAIL - At the Town Hall, during the week, William
Barwise, a shoemaker, of Russell Street, Richard Richardson, a
plasterer, of the North Road, James Sanderson, a piecer, of York Street,
and Thomas Hodgkinson, a butcher, of the Shambles, Lucy Lancaster,
of Bridge Street, and Betty Calderbank, of Old Chapel Yard, have
been severally held to bail to keep the peace for 12 months.
CENSUS RETURN
HELD TO BAIL - At the Town Hall, during the week, William
Barwise, a shoemaker, of Russell Street, Richard Richardson, a
plasterer, of the North Road, James Sanderson, a piecer, of York Street,
and Thomas Hodgkinson, a butcher, of the Shambles, Lucy Lancaster,
of Bridge Street, and Betty Calderbank, of Old Chapel Yard, have
been severally held to bail to keep the peace for 12 months.
Preston Chronicle 26th June 1841
*CENSUS RETURN
1841
Lucy Lancaster 35 years Beer Seller
Mary Lancaster 10 Daughter
George Lancaster 10 Son
? Lancaster 4 months Daughter
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BOAR'S HEAD, Friargate Brow
BOAR'S HEAD
Friargate Brow
*
This inn is marked on a 1694 Map
held at L.R.O. (see below)
*
*
It may be that this inn is synonymous with the Seven Star(r)s Inn,
*
Anthony Hewitson, however, wrote the following in
his notes to the Preston Court Leet Records,
"The "Boarshead" was an inn, and presumably was, or
stood on the site of, the present 'Boar's Head Hotel,"
near the top of Friargate" He then gave the entry,
taken from the Records:
"Thomas Worden, Landlord at Boarshead, for suffering
prople's carts to stand in public street at night, without
any Light at his Door, and for every offence after notice,
we amerce him 6s 8d."
Court Leet Records October 23rd 1782
The evidence from the 1684 map seems conclusive that
the Boar's Head was on Friargate Brow at that time, and
would seem to lend weight to it being there 100 years later.
Pers. comm.
Anthony Hewitson, however, wrote the following in
his notes to the Preston Court Leet Records,
"The "Boarshead" was an inn, and presumably was, or
stood on the site of, the present 'Boar's Head Hotel,"
near the top of Friargate" He then gave the entry,
taken from the Records:
"Thomas Worden, Landlord at Boarshead, for suffering
prople's carts to stand in public street at night, without
any Light at his Door, and for every offence after notice,
we amerce him 6s 8d."
Court Leet Records October 23rd 1782
The evidence from the 1684 map seems conclusive that
the Boar's Head was on Friargate Brow at that time, and
would seem to lend weight to it being there 100 years later.
Pers. comm.
*
MINE HOST
1684 James Wittoll
1782 Thomas Worden
*
 |
| Fryer's Lane is now Marsh Lane. The numbers in front of each of the premises is their frontage in feet. * |
LEGS OF MAN, Gin Bow Entry
LEGS OF MAN
Gin Bow Entry
Thought to be synonymous with "The Board" and the "Ram's Head"
MINE HOSTS:
1812 William Worden
1818 Mary Worden
1818 Mary Worden
1821 Peter Worden
1825 - 29 Peter Worden (as 'The Board')
*
The 1818 Dirrectory gave no name for Mary Worden's premises - it
was shown as a dash.
The 1821 record gave the name LEGS OF MAN.
The name for the later records gave the name 'The Board'.
There's nothing certain but I think the two are synonymous with one another.
*
TO BREWERS
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY
__________________
At Peter Worden's, Gin Bow Entry.
The whole of the BREWING UTENSILS,
used by him, consisting of a copper boiler.
Preston Chronicle 22nd March 1828
*
BOARD, THE, Gin Bow Entry
THE BOARD #
Gin Bow Entry
Thought to be synonymous with the Legs of Man, Gin Bow Entry,
during the years 1825 - 1829. I have no idea why, or where, the name originated.
*
See Legs of Man
*
Monday, 30 January 2012
BLUE ANCHOR, Fishwick
BLUE ANCHOR
Fishwick
*
Possibly renamed the 'Black Horse', and then 'Shawes Arms'
*
MINE HOST
1818 William Chambers
*
BLACKBURN HOTEL, 53 Friargate
BLACKBURN HOTEL
53 Friargate
These premises were only known as this when J. KEMP was the landlord.
See: "North Lancashire Hotel"
*
 |
| The 'Blackburn Hotel' stood where Something Brewing is standing now - and probably the print shop next door. |
*
Sunday, 29 January 2012
BLACK BULL, Church Street
BLACK BULL #
142? Church Street
[Situated opposite to the present Arndale Centre / Miller Arcade]
*
 |
| In the same way that the Flying Horse had Old Cock Yard at it's side, the BLACK BULL had its own courtyard to the left of it as we look at the plan, an opening that ultimately became the opening to Avenham Street. |
*
MINE HOST:
1732 John Walshman
The property was owned by Henry Fleetwood.
*
Saturday, 28 January 2012
BARN TAVERN, 31 Tithebarn Stret
BARN TAVERN
31 (later 114) Tithebarn Street
with which it is synonymous.
*
 |
| This Godfrey map indicates the position of the 'Barn Tavern'. The Empress Skiing Rink opposite had been Cardwell's Brewery. |
*
BARLEY MOW, 1 Cable Street / Lower Pitt Street
BARLEY MOW #
1 Cable Street / 27 Lower Pitt Street
(later 94 Pitt Street)
*
*
MINE HOSTS:
1825 Henry Jemson
1829 - 37 In the 1828 / 29 Pigot and Co Trade Directory, there was a 'Retail Brewer' at No 1 Cable Street called James Akers. No name of house given.
- also, see below advert dated 25.6.1831 -
1839 James Smith - did he go to the Bee Hive Inn?
1841 Thomas Rogerson (Brewer) Owner of house: Joshua Bamber
1843 James Rigg
1851 - 71 John Cowell
1873 - 91 David Stott - came from Fleetwood Arms, next door. d. w/c 13.4.1891 aged 52 years.
1891 - 95 William Rhodes -went to the Hesketh Arms, Lancaster Road.
1895 - 97 Mary Stott (owner of property)
1897 - 1900 John Thomas Rothwell - went to the Bee Hive Inn.
1901 Sidney Howarth
1902 Richard Harrison
1904 - 05 Thomas Thompson
1907 Ernest Jones
1909 Alfred Latus
1910 Robert Lever
1911 - 22.12.1913 Thomas Foster - Believed to have closed on the 16th December 1912
*
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
At the house of Hugh Margerison, the Black Bull, Friargate, Preston.
ALL that well-established WHOLESALE and RETAIL BREWERY, and
other premises, known by the name of "Cable-street Brewery" consisting of an
excellent Brewhouse, with Pumps therein, and other necessary conveniences.
There is an excellent vault about 10 yards long; and now in the possession of
James Akers as tenant thereof.
Preston Chronicle 25th June 1831
*
Preston Chronicle 11th February 1837
*
James Smith, beer-seller, of Cable Street, appeared before the magistrates for selling, on the 28th January, a quarter glass of gin, and one of rum.
Mr. F. Armstrong appeared for the information, and Mr. Ascroft for the defendant.
Mr. Elmey, officer in the excise, was the informer in this case, and was cross-examined by Mr. Ascroft, who afterwards called several witnesses whose evidence went against the material testimony of the officer.
The defendant's witness swore distinctly that no rum had been sold to the informant on the day in question; and as the magistrates considered that the evidence for the information had been rebutted, the case was dismissed.
Preston Chronicle 23rd March 1839
*
*
*
Preston Chronicle 30th September 1848
*
Preston Chronicle 22nd September 1849
*
*
 |
| Preston Chronicle 8th January 1853 |
*
Preston Chronicle - 9th September 1854
*
Preston Chronicle 7th January 1860
*
Preston Chronicle - 9th February 1861
*
*
Preston Chronicle – 19th February 1870
* 
Preston Herald - Saturday 13 February 1875
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Preston Herald – 24th December 1875
*
*
*
Lancashire Evening Post 27 October 1899
*
Burnley Express 3rd September 1902
*
Lancashire Evening Post 24th May 1906
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Lancashire Evening Post 8th August 1906
*
Nor sure why the heading is 'Longridge Property Withdrawn'
Lancashire Evening Post 6th June 1907
*
Lancashire Evening Post 9th July 1907
*
Lancashire Evening Post 11th September 1907
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Lancashire Evening Post 3rd February 1908
*
Lancashire Evening Post 15th May 1908
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Lancashire Evening Post 27th July 1908
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Lancashire Evening Post 2nd October 1909
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Lancashire Evening Post 5th October 1909
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Manchester Courier 1st April 1913
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TO BE LET: the premises formerly known as
the 'BARLEY MOW INN' Pitt Street, Preston.
Suitable for a club or model lodging house;
good stabling. Apply: Drury Whitehead & Co.,
Solicitors, 12 Winckley Street, Preston.
August 1913
*
CENSUS RETURNS
1851
John Cowell 40 years Publican b. St. Michaels
Grace Cowell 31 Wife b. Garstang
George Cowell 6 Son do
May (Mary?)Cowell 4 Daughter b. Preston
Elizabeth Cowell 1 Daughter do
Margaret Etherington 15 Servant b. ? Garstang?
Ann Singleton 32 Servant b. ?
1861
John Cowell 50 years Licensed Victualler b. St. Michaels
Grace Cowell 48 Wife b. Garstang
George Cowell 16 Son do
Mary Cowell 14 Daughter b. Preston
Anne Cowell 9 Daughter do
Grace Cowell 4 Daughter do
John Cowell 1 Son do
- I have a note that Grace snr. was nee Schofield -
1871
John Cowell 50 years Licensed Vivtualler b. St. Michaels
Grace Cowell 52 Wife b. Garstang
Ann Cowell 19 Daughter b. Preston
Grace Cowell 12 Daughter do
- lots of queries for the family historian here! Of course there could be some errors of my own, as well. Something needs checking!
1891
David Stott 51 years Licensed Victualler b. Rochdale
Mary Stott 52 Wife do
Emma Stott 29 Daughter do
1901
James Fletcher 45 years Licensed Victualler b. Rochdale
Ellen Fletcher 35 Wife do
John Fletcher 12 Son do
Joseph Fletcher 10 Son do
Priscilla Fletcher 5 Daughter do
1911
Thomas Foster 60 years Publican b. Preston
Mary Ellen Foster 35 Wife do
*
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