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Pubs N to S - Keepers, Picture-links


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1839 W Chadwick

New Market Inn 28 Furnival Road / Castlefolds/13 Exchange Street

1841 William Chadwick

1852 Richard Dolby Birkett, 1856,1859,1863,1864,

1865 Mrs Martha Birkett ,1868

1876 Richard Guin

1879 George Billard

1883 Thomas Cuckson, 1887,1888,1889,1893

1895/6 Walter Francis

1898 Walter Francis.

Added to the A to Z

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Does anybody know anything about The Sheldon Hotel, 242/244 Hanover Street, Sheffield?

Updated to A to Z

1883 Sheldon 27/29 Hill St William Christopher Greatorix

1888 Sheldon 27/29 hill Street George Marshall

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picturesheffield link added to Sawmill Tavern

http://www.picturesheffield.com/jpgh/u00450.jpg

A-Z updated

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Roebuck

1 Charles Street (1-3 Union Lane)

Open 1790

Closed

Span 218

Comments now The Newt & Chambers

Earlier

1871 Joseph Ford

1948 Jn Wm Milner

1951 Jn Wm Milner

2006 photo

From validating member "wendyev"

My great great grandfather was the licensee in 1841, Richard Baxter was hs name, Iwould love more information on this & also the Yello Lion 12 Haymarket where he was the licesee in 1851 Have a good'day from Australia

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Re: Red Lion/Old Red Lion, Holly Street

Link to main entry

This entry has the address 35 Holly Street at the top at the top but has the address 18 or 18-20 Holly Street against some of the landlords.

I don't think these can be the same pub as they both exist in the 1901 census:

piece 4361 folio 116 page 4: 18 Holly St, 'Old Red Lion'

piece 4361 folio 67 page 27: 37 Orchard Lane/33 Holly St - public house, publicaness: Sarah Ann Marshall.

(says 33 but I am assuming this is the same as 35 - maybe double frontage)

Lamb lists the Red Lion as number 35, but his map shows it on the even side of the street.

Today the Old Red Lion is 18-20 Holly St, so what was number 33-35?

Hugh

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Re: Red Lion/Old Red Lion, Holly Street

Link to main entry

This entry has the address 35 Holly Street at the top at the top but has the address 18 or 18-20 Holly Street against some of the landlords.

I don't think these can be the same pub as they both exist in the 1901 census:

piece 4361 folio 116 page 4: 18 Holly St, 'Old Red Lion'

piece 4361 folio 67 page 27: 37 Orchard Lane/33 Holly St - public house, publicaness: Sarah Ann Marshall.

(says 33 but I am assuming this is the same as 35 - maybe double frontage)

Lamb lists the Red Lion as number 35, but his map shows it on the even side of the street.

Today the Old Red Lion is 18-20 Holly St, so what was number 33-35?

Hugh

Hi Hugh

I don't know where the 35 comes into it, I've search through the

Whites books , Kelly's , Slaters, Pigots , Robson and Melville and

they all say either 18 or 20 or 18-20.

Maybe it was before 1825 when it was numbered 35.

It seems [ by these books ] they started calling it OLD Red Lion

about 1859 but still the same address.

But I'm curious to see the 1901 census on this because never

are two Red Lions shown at any one time on Holly Street.

Here are some dates I've added to the A to Z

1839 Joseph Whiteley 20 Holly Street

1852 , 56 J Brewster

1859 , 63 Thomas Marples [ Old ] 18-20 Holly Street

1864 , 65, 68 Joseph Platts

1876 John Langworth [ Old ]

1879 , 83 , 87, 88, 89, 93, 95, 96 Mrs Ann Langworth

1898 Charles Sharp [ Old ] 18-20 Holly Street

1902 Mrs Priscilla E Sharp

1903 George Flood

1907 , 10, 12 Charles Frith [Old ] 18-20 Holly Street

1913 , 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22 John Edward Platts

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Re: Red Lion/Old Red Lion, Holly Street

Link to main entry

This entry has the address 35 Holly Street at the top at the top but has the address 18 or 18-20 Holly Street against some of the landlords.

I don't think these can be the same pub as they both exist in the 1901 census:

piece 4361 folio 116 page 4: 18 Holly St, 'Old Red Lion'

piece 4361 folio 67 page 27: 37 Orchard Lane/33 Holly St - public house, publicaness: Sarah Ann Marshall.

Today the Old Red Lion is 18-20 Holly St, so what was number 33-35?

Hugh

You're quite right Hugh, I've checked it out at the local studies.

They are two different pubs and it is 33 and not 35.

The address given in White's street guide says Sarah Ann Marshall victualler

33 Orchard Lane cornering onto Holly Street. Although it didn't mention the pub.

Looking down the names in the alphabetical column you can see it states

the pub as the Crown and existed at the same time as the Red Lion.

We haven't got that one on the A to Z, good find Hugh.

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You're quite right Hugh, I've checked it out at the local studies.

They are two different pubs and it is 33 and not 35.

The address given in White's street guide says Sarah Ann Marshall victualler

33 Orchard Lane cornering onto Holly Street. Although it didn't mention the pub.

Looking down the names in the alphabetical column you can see it states

the pub as the Crown and existed at the same time as the Red Lion.

We haven't got that one on the A to Z, good find Hugh.

Forgot to put in the attachment

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The Three Red Lions

1 622 Penistone Road was down near the Old Crown

2 95 Penstone Road , Genoside

3 Old Red Lion Main Street Grenoside, just reopened and refurbished.

The Red Lion Owlerton 622 Penistone Road Update

1828 , 39 John White

1865 Mrs M Robinson [ Owlerton ]

1868 John Ellis [Owlerton ]

1876 Levi Ibbotson

1879 William Tingle [ Owlerton ]

1883 , 87, 88, 89 Joseph Drabble [ 622 Penistone Road Owlerton ]

1893 George Unwin [622 Penistone Road ]

1895/6 , 98 Thomas Bramhall [ Owlerton ]

1902 Willie Smith, 03, 07, 10, 12, 13 [ 622 Penistone Road ]

1916 , 17 Mrs Henrietta Smith

1919/20 Walter Briggs

The Red Lion Grenoside

1865 E Woolhouse

1868 , 79, 83, 87, 88, 89, William Gill [ Grenoside ]

1893, 95, 96, William Smith , [ Grenoside ]

1898 Reuben groucher

1902 , 03, 05, 07, 10 Hugh Whitham

1912 , 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, Mrs Ellen Whitham

Now comes the problem HELP I've got to put this into the A to Z

I've tried but I can't manage it .

It's no use clicking to the Old/ Red Lion , Grenoside because they

are two different pubs. I would like this one slotted in by some kind

knowledgable person. :) please

The Old Red Lion Main Street Grenoside [ Top Red as the locals call it ]

1828 Joseph Hobson

1865 J oseph Swift

1876 J Swift

1879 J Swift

1883 J Swift

1887 J Swift

1888 J Swift

1889 J Swift

1893 George Swift

1895 George Swift

1896 George Swift

1898 George Swift

1902 George Swift

1903, 05, 07, 10, 12, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22 Mrs Mary Swift

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Post any details you have, keepers, photographs, memories.

Thank you.

Links only please for Picture Sheffield pics.

[/quote

Scarborough Arms

83 Barkers Pool

George Wilson one of my Ancesters was the keeper in 1881

Southside

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Scarborough Arms

83 Barkers Pool

George Wilson one of my Ancesters was the keeper in 1881

Southside

Hi Southside thanks for the update,

it appears that George Wilson has already been added here ..

Scarborough Arms 79 Fargate

Looks to be a bit of confusion between Fargate & Barkers Pool.

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Summerfield Hotel some time early to mid 1900's possibly 30's R. Naylor, any info.

' I'.ve only got up to 1922 at the moment and I can't see a Summerfield Hotel.

Which area is it neddy?

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' I'.ve only got up to 1922 at the moment and I can't see a Summerfield Hotel.

Which area is it neddy?

Summerfield Street off Ecclesall Road, near Wards Brewery.

http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Summerfield,+Norton,+United+Kingdom&sll=53.420512,-1.49258&sspn=0.00034,0.000857&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Summerfield,+Sheffield,+South+Yorkshire+S10+3DD,+United+Kingdom&ll=53.371789,-1.48339&spn=0,0.010943&t=h&z=17&layer=c&cbll=53.371869,-1.483444&panoid=OkGali9UNpqmnbMiv_Dk_w&cbp=12,252.69,,0,6.93

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Nailmakers' Arms

Backmoor Road, S8

Open 1948

Closed

Span

Comments Earlier 1948 Bert Chadwick

From 1861 - 1901 was kept by the Skelton family. Robert was the first publican, then his widow Frances and then their son, Herbert and his wife, Maria ( all information from the relevant census).

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From 1861 - 1901 was kept by the Skelton family. Robert was the first publican, then his widow Frances and then their son, Herbert and his wife, Maria ( all information from the relevant census).

Thanks Steve

To confirm is that :

1861 Robert Skelton

1871 Frances Skelton (widow)

1881 Herbert Skelton

1891 ? Skelton

1901 ? Skelton

or some variation ?

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Guest Unitedite

Princess Royal

Woodhouse Mill, Handsworth

Open 1854 Closed Span

Comments

Earlier

1854 Thomas Wostenholme

Image from Google SV

I can provide a little additional information on Thomas Wostenholm[e], who was I believe, the first keeper of the Princess Royal, Woodhouse Mill.

Thomas Wostenholm[e], was an ancestor on my wife's side of the family and we have established the following facts about him.

Born 05-04-1820 in [Handsworth] Woodhouse

Baptised 30-04-1820 at St Mary Parish Church, Handsworth, Sheffield, Yorkshire - West Riding

Married 25-10-1847 at St Mary Parish Church, Handsworth, Sheffield, Yorkshire - West Riding to Mary Rawbotham

Died 22-05-1856 at Ballifield Colliery, Woodhouse, [Handsworth Parish], Sheffield, Yorkshire - West Riding,

Interred 25-05-1856 at at St Mary Parish Church, Handsworth, Sheffield, Yorkshire - West Riding

Deceased's certificate of death states "killed by a truck falling on him when sinking a pit"

Abstract from the Sheffield Daily Telegraph; dated Saturday, 24th May 1856

SHOCKING DEATH – On Thursday last, a man named Thomas Wostenholm, landlord of the Princess Royal, near Woodhouse Station, met with an accident which terminated his life instantly. He was an over-seer at the Bellafield Colliery, the property of Messer’s. Habbershon & Hibberd and at the time of the accident was engaged at the bottom of a new air shaft which was being sunk. Some workmen at the top were in the act of lowering a quantity of bricks in a corf to the bottom of the shaft by the aid of machinery, when by some means the corf and the bricks broke from the rope, and fell upon the head of Wostenholm, a depth of about 17 yards, who was working at the bottom. Deceased’s head was literally smashed to pieces, and he died instantly. The machinery and the rope were both good, and it is believed that the noose of the rope, where it was connected to the corf, had slipped in consequence of being wet with the rain. A man named Ellis was also working at the bottom of the shaft, along with deceased, but he miraculously escaped without injury.

Abstract from the Sheffield and Rotherham Independent Newspaper; dated Saturday, 24th May 1856

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WOODHOUSE MILL– About noon on Thursday, a fatal accident occurred to Thos. Wostenholm, foreman to Messer’s. Habbershon & Hibberd, colliery proprietors. Wostenholm and another man, named Thos. Ellis, were engaged in the sinking of an air-shaft, near the Ballifield colliery. They had got to a depth of 17 yards, and while two men were engaged in letting down bricks, a knot in the rope slipped and the corve and bricks were precipitated to the bottom. Part of them fell upon Wostenholm’s head and fractured his skull so severely that he died on the spot. Ellis had the good fortune to escape without injury. Yesterday, an inquest was held on the body of Wostenholm at the Princess Royal Inn, Woodhouse station, before T. Badger, Esq., coroner, and a verdict of “Accidental death” was returned.

Inscription engraved upon the grave marker of Thomas Worstenholme,

Location at St Mary Parish Church, Handsworth, Sheffield, Yorkshire - West Riding

SACRED to the memory of THOMAS WORSTENHOLME who departed this life May 22nd 1856 aged 36 years. Farewell! Dear Wife. My life is past, thou didst love me dearly to the last, grieve not for me, but pity take, and love my children for my sake.

Mary Wostenholm[e] went on to marry Charles Allott on 12-09-1856 and appears to have left the Princess Royal very quickly after the untimely death of her first husband.

She went on to outlive both of her partners and finally passed away 04-11-1900 at the Sheffield Union Workhouse.

She was interred with her second husband, Charles at Revel Lane Cemetery, Woodhouse.

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Pigot's Commercial Directory of Derbyshire, 1835

Transcribed by Rosemary Lockie, May 1996.

NOBILITY, GENTRY AND CLERGY.

Baggaley Mr. John, Milton

Beard Mr. Robert, Melbourn

Bland Rev. T. N. Melbourn

Burdett Sir Francis, bart. Fort mark hall

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