ALBERT HOTEL #
a.k.a. The Prince Albert Hotel
101 Ribbleton Lane
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101 Ribbleton Lane
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MINE HOSTS:
1851 - 52 Thomas Smith (Owner: John Morgan Smith)
1852 Robert Jones
1853 William Bibby
1865 - 66 John Hunt
1852 Robert Jones
1853 William Bibby
1853 - 54 William Adcroft
1857 - 60 Thomas Hall
1861 - 63 Hannah Hall
1863 Edward Birch
1865 John Hope - given in Preston Guardian 8.4.1865
1863 Edward Birch
1865 John Hope - given in Preston Guardian 8.4.1865
1865 Willam Hunt (Owner)
1866 William Hunt
1866 - 67 John Whittle - (James) This and the next may be the same man?
1868 - 80 James Whittle
1880 - 88 Richard Gill
1888 - 01 John Hothersall d. 7.1.1901 aged 48 years.
1901 - 05 Annie Hothersall
1907 Edmund Bolton d. 9.8.1915 in Blackpool.
1910 - 17 Joseph Craven
1918 Mr and Mrs Carr
1924 Mrs. Ada H. Carr
1918 Mr and Mrs Carr
1924 Mrs. Ada H. Carr
1926 - 27 John L. Ashworth
1932 Thomas Gornall
1936 - 48 Mary J. Bamford
mid-1960s Wilf and Millie Garthwaite
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Preston Chronicle 16th August 1851
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Preston Chronicle 3rd July 1852
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Preston Chronicle 21st August 1852
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Preston Chronicle 25th September 1852
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Preston Chronicle 25th March 1854
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Preston Chronicle 18th September 1852
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WILLIAM ADCROFT
ANNOUNCES to the public that he has entered upon the
convenient public house, the ALBERT INN, in Ribbleton Lane,
convenient public house, the ALBERT INN, in Ribbleton Lane,
where he respectfully solicits the favour of his friends and
the public, as he has a capital tap of Prime HOME-BREWED ALE,
first-rate PORTER, choice and well selected SPIRITS &c.
W.A. begs to inform farmers and others, who admire first-rate bred
PIGS, that he has a capital BOAR, of the short-eared large breed
to serve SOWS. He has a farrow of pigs of his stock, which can
be seen at the Albert Inn, Ribbleton Lane.
Preston Chronicle 2nd July 1853
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[Note: It is probable that William took the licence back from John. In the article, the name was give as 'Hope', but that was erroneous].
Preston Chronicle 21st January 1865
Preston Chronicle 21st January 1865
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| Preston Chronicle 26th January 1867 |
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Preston Chronicle 22nd August 1868
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Preston Chronicle 2nd April 1870
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THE LIBERAL TRIUMPH - MUSIC &c. IN THE STREETS.
On Thursday night, several bands paraded the streets, playing music in celebration of the Liberal Triumph and the accession of Mr. Gladstone to power. The Liberals of Trinity Ward had a band which after passinbg through several of the streets, went into the ALBERT HOTEL, in Ribbleton Lane. Soon after getting into the place, their harmony was disturbed by the appearance of a large piece of brick sent through one of the windows at them.
Afterwards, the band went in the direction of Wellington Mill, and on the road, some Tory roughs made an attack upon the drum, and kicked in one of the ends of it.
Preston Chronicle 12th December 1868
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Preston Chronicle 2nd July 1881
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PRESENTATION TO AN OVERLOOKER
On Saturday evening at Mr. Gill's Albert Inn Hotel, Ribbleton Lane, connected with Messrs Wilding Brothers, Alexandra Mill, along with a number of overlooked, weavers, odd hands, friends, the whole number about 70 sat down to a good substantial supper, which had been provided by Mr. John Edmondson, OVERLOOKER, who is about to leave the employ of Messrs Wilding Brothers for a situation in America. Mr. G. Parker, Manager, was unanimously voted to the chair, Mr. W. Eccles, Engineer, occupied the vice-chairman.
After supper the chairman said he was highly pleased to see such a good spirit amongst the hands and hoped it would long continue, assuring them that if their hearts were kindly towards each other they would do well for themselves and their masters. The chairman assisted by the vice-chairman then presented to Mr. Edmondson a handsome writing desk, a gentleman's dressing case, three excellent volumes of the poet's, also a good Albert compass given by Mr. Worden, in token of the good will that existed towards him by his brother overlooked, weavers and friends, and expressed the hope that as he looked upon these articles, he would remember his past connection with the place.
Mr. Edmondson, in receiving the presents thanked the contributors very much for their great kindness as manifested on this and other occasions. He would endeavour to keep the presents as long as he lived and hand them down as heirlooms to his children.
Other speeches were made and then the party amused themselves by singing and dancing until closing time when a vote of thanks to the landlord and landlady which brought the evening's amusement to a close.
Preston Chronicle 6th August 1881
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SALE 3-8-1887
On the Conditions of Sale, dated as above, it stated -
"LOT ONE: The old-establish and well-accustomed Freehold Inn or
Public House called the 'PRINCE ALBERT' or 'ALBERT HOTEL',
with the Brewhouse, Stables and other outbuildings, at the corner of
Irvin Street, Preston, now in the occupation of Richard Gill.
[Note - The property was owned at this time by William Henry Hunt, a
Wine and Spirit Merchant, who, in the event sold to Matthew Brown.
In 1883 Hunt had bought the premises from Richard Fisher and others.
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ILLICIT WHISKY SELLING AT PRESTON
At the Preston Police Court, yesterday, John Hothersall, landlord of the Albert Hotel, Ribbleton Lane, Preston, was summoned for selling whisky during prohibited hours on Sunday morning, the 10th November.
About half past ten, a man named Edward Blight, who lives next door, was seen by PC Simpson to go into the back yard of the public house, and in a few minutes return with a bottle of whisky.
For the defence, Mr. Blackhurst urged that the defendant was I'll in bed at the time, and that the whisky had been served without his knowledge.
The landlord was fined 20 shillings and costs, and Blight 10 shillings and costs, for aiding and abetting.
Blackburn Standard 30th November 1895
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THE LIBERAL TRIUMPH - MUSIC &c. IN THE STREETS.
On Thursday night, several bands paraded the streets, playing music in celebration of the Liberal Triumph and the accession of Mr. Gladstone to power. The Liberals of Trinity Ward had a band which after passinbg through several of the streets, went into the ALBERT HOTEL, in Ribbleton Lane. Soon after getting into the place, their harmony was disturbed by the appearance of a large piece of brick sent through one of the windows at them.
Afterwards, the band went in the direction of Wellington Mill, and on the road, some Tory roughs made an attack upon the drum, and kicked in one of the ends of it.
Preston Chronicle 12th December 1868
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PRESENTATION TO AN OVERLOOKER
On Saturday evening at Mr. Gill's Albert Inn Hotel, Ribbleton Lane, connected with Messrs Wilding Brothers, Alexandra Mill, along with a number of overlooked, weavers, odd hands, friends, the whole number about 70 sat down to a good substantial supper, which had been provided by Mr. John Edmondson, OVERLOOKER, who is about to leave the employ of Messrs Wilding Brothers for a situation in America. Mr. G. Parker, Manager, was unanimously voted to the chair, Mr. W. Eccles, Engineer, occupied the vice-chairman.
After supper the chairman said he was highly pleased to see such a good spirit amongst the hands and hoped it would long continue, assuring them that if their hearts were kindly towards each other they would do well for themselves and their masters. The chairman assisted by the vice-chairman then presented to Mr. Edmondson a handsome writing desk, a gentleman's dressing case, three excellent volumes of the poet's, also a good Albert compass given by Mr. Worden, in token of the good will that existed towards him by his brother overlooked, weavers and friends, and expressed the hope that as he looked upon these articles, he would remember his past connection with the place.
Mr. Edmondson, in receiving the presents thanked the contributors very much for their great kindness as manifested on this and other occasions. He would endeavour to keep the presents as long as he lived and hand them down as heirlooms to his children.
Other speeches were made and then the party amused themselves by singing and dancing until closing time when a vote of thanks to the landlord and landlady which brought the evening's amusement to a close.
Preston Chronicle 6th August 1881
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SALE 3-8-1887
On the Conditions of Sale, dated as above, it stated -
"LOT ONE: The old-establish and well-accustomed Freehold Inn or
Public House called the 'PRINCE ALBERT' or 'ALBERT HOTEL',
with the Brewhouse, Stables and other outbuildings, at the corner of
Irvin Street, Preston, now in the occupation of Richard Gill.
[Note - The property was owned at this time by William Henry Hunt, a
Wine and Spirit Merchant, who, in the event sold to Matthew Brown.
In 1883 Hunt had bought the premises from Richard Fisher and others.
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ILLICIT WHISKY SELLING AT PRESTON
At the Preston Police Court, yesterday, John Hothersall, landlord of the Albert Hotel, Ribbleton Lane, Preston, was summoned for selling whisky during prohibited hours on Sunday morning, the 10th November.
About half past ten, a man named Edward Blight, who lives next door, was seen by PC Simpson to go into the back yard of the public house, and in a few minutes return with a bottle of whisky.
For the defence, Mr. Blackhurst urged that the defendant was I'll in bed at the time, and that the whisky had been served without his knowledge.
The landlord was fined 20 shillings and costs, and Blight 10 shillings and costs, for aiding and abetting.
Blackburn Standard 30th November 1895
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BULL TERRIERS - On Sale, five puppies; sire Millstone Hero, dam Half Way Nell.
Joseph Craven, Albert Hotel, Ribbleton Lane, Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 15th September 1910
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CENSUS RETURNS
BULL TERRIERS - On Sale, five puppies; sire Millstone Hero, dam Half Way Nell.
Joseph Craven, Albert Hotel, Ribbleton Lane, Preston.
Lancashire Evening Post 15th September 1910
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CENSUS RETURNS
1851
Thomas Smith 55 years Journeyman Spinner b. Bury
Elizabeth L. Smith 57 Wife b. Montgomeryshire
John Morgan Smith 32 Son // Builder b. Preston
Ann Smith 30 Daughter-in-law do
Louisa Smith 10 Grand-daughter do
Thomas Smith 8 Grand-son do
Elizabeth Ann Smith 3 Grand-daughter do
Henrietta Smith 1 do do
John Morgan Smith 1 month Grand-son do
At this point in 1851 the family were living at 43 Ribbleton Lane, before moving into the Albert Inn later in the year.
1861
Hannah Hall 56 years Publican b. Preston
Ellen Hall 34 Daughter b. Lancaster
George Hall 18 Son b. Preston
1871
1881
Richard Gill 59 years Licensed Victualler b. Much Hoole
Catherine Gill 58 Wife do
Joseph Gill 31 Son b. Penwortham
James Gill 18 Son b. Preston
Thomas Gill 15 Son do
1891
John Hothersall 38 years Licensed Victualler b. Fulwood
Annie Hothersall 36 Wife b. York
Henry Hothersall 16 Son b. Preston
James Hothersall 15 Son do
Hilda Jane Hothersall 8 Daughter do
Charles Hothersall 4 Son do
Mary Gertrude Hothersall 1 Daughter do
1901
Annie Hothersall 46 years Publican b. York
Hilda J. Hothersall 18 Daughter b. Preston
Charles Hothersall 14 Son do
Mary G. Hothersall 11 Daughter do
Ethel A. Hothersall 9 Daughter do
1911
Joseph Craven 38 years Publican b. Preston
Mary Ellen Craven 35 Wife do
Winifred Craven 2 Daughter do
James Craven 67 Father / Widow do
Elizabeth Craven 37 Cousin / Weaver do
Kate Gorman 34 Servant b. Hebburn, Durham
1871
1881
Richard Gill 59 years Licensed Victualler b. Much Hoole
Catherine Gill 58 Wife do
Joseph Gill 31 Son b. Penwortham
James Gill 18 Son b. Preston
Thomas Gill 15 Son do
1891
John Hothersall 38 years Licensed Victualler b. Fulwood
Annie Hothersall 36 Wife b. York
Henry Hothersall 16 Son b. Preston
James Hothersall 15 Son do
Hilda Jane Hothersall 8 Daughter do
Charles Hothersall 4 Son do
Mary Gertrude Hothersall 1 Daughter do
1901
Annie Hothersall 46 years Publican b. York
Hilda J. Hothersall 18 Daughter b. Preston
Charles Hothersall 14 Son do
Mary G. Hothersall 11 Daughter do
Ethel A. Hothersall 9 Daughter do
1911
Joseph Craven 38 years Publican b. Preston
Mary Ellen Craven 35 Wife do
Winifred Craven 2 Daughter do
James Craven 67 Father / Widow do
Elizabeth Craven 37 Cousin / Weaver do
Kate Gorman 34 Servant b. Hebburn, Durham
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