Topic categories:
(Alphabetical)

Local History and Heritage

Coventry Pubs

You need to be signed in to respond to this topic

First pagePrevious page

Displaying 753 to 767 of 1703 posts

Page 51.133333333333 of 114

1 2 3 4 5 .... 10 .... 15 .... 20 .... 25 .... 30 .... 35 .... 40 .... 45 .... 50 .... 55 .... 60 .... 65 .... 70 .... 75 .... 80 .... 85 .... 90 .... 95 .... 100 .... 105 .... 110 111 112 113 114
Next pageLast page
1703 posts:
Order:   

dutchman
Spon End
753 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 1:37pm  

It was in Earl Street according to a report in the Coventry Standard in 1850.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Helen F
Warrington
754 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 4:47pm  

Both good answers thanks but don't really help. Sad 47 was on the south side of Jordan Well and doesn't fit with the picture. Potentially it might be on Earl Street but only if Jordan Well once finished further east than Much Park Street and Bayley lane. To the left there is a break in the pavement and another a bit further on to the right. I can't see anything resembling the Dun Cow but in the middle ground but I can see the entrance to Cox street. Neither side of the road looks to have enough buildings for the viewpoint to be between Much Park Street and Bayley Lane but buildings may be invisible due to obstructions from other buildings. The building looks like it's next door to a barber shop with a bay window which in turn is next to a three storey jetted building. I could post the photo of the drawing but I'm not sure I'm allowed to.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Annewiggy
Tamworth
755 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 4:52pm  

In September 1862 John Thurman of The Warwick Arms Jordan Well advertised, he begged to inform his friends that in making great alterations in fitting up his large room he will give a case of specimens of natural history to his friends on every Saturday night until Christmas. His advertising did not do him much good as in 1863 The Warwick Arms in Jordan Well an old established public House was advertised to let. In November 1863 the license was transferred to David Smith. unfortunately I cannot find either of them on the census to help with the number. In December 1863 David Smith respectfully informed his friends that he has moved from Little Park Street to the Vampire Tavern where he will continue to be a preserver of animals, reptiles and Insects. Th book "Character of Coventry puts the Vampire at 47 Jordan Well but there is a note that says that due to buildings being added the street was renumbered, the site of the Vampire " was on the earlier site of the "Cock" which was 45. Under the listing for "The Cock" it is listed as 48 with a footnote which says "In records there is a gap regarding the "Dun Cow" in Jordan Well at the time the Cock appears and it would be easy to assume that the Cock was the Dun Cow for some 40 years but there was according to my research some six buildings between the two sites. However the Dun Cow could have closed and was then rebuilt on its site later, thereby having no relationship to the Cock. There is a record of this being called the "gamecock" see Vampire" Helen I don't know if any of this makes sense to you !
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Helen F
Warrington
756 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 5:31pm  

Thanks Anne, it does make sense and I've already encountered the Cock and the Vampire and they were a few doors from each other... on the south side sadly. The date on the picture is 18 squiggle 3. Should I post the picture for a few hours?
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Annewiggy
Tamworth
757 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 6:51pm  

I think it should be OK Helen
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Helen F
Warrington
758 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 7:13pm  

For one night only. I know the picture says Far Gosford Street but it doesn't seem to fit that either.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Helen F
Warrington
759 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 7:39pm  

The view from the opposite direction The opening on the right is Cox street.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Annewiggy
Tamworth
760 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 8:05pm  

Helen, if you look at a link Dutchman has put under the catagory Postcards of Coventry 7 of 25 there is a picture that looks like your first picture
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Helen F
Warrington
761 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 8:39pm  

Yes, that's the area I was thinking of but maybe Dr Troughton was stood a little further west? I keep going round in circles.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
dutchman
Spon End
762 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 11:18pm  

On 2nd Dec 2014 8:05pm, Annewiggy said: Helen, if you look at a link Dutchman has put under the catagory Postcards of Coventry 7 of 25 there is a picture that looks like your first picture
Do you mean this one Anne? The barber's pole is the only real similarity.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Helen F
Warrington
763 of 1703  Tue 2nd Dec 2014 11:43pm  

The pole isn't the same one I think because I'm thinking the three storey jetted building isn't the one immediately to the left of the sketch but the next one further down the street. The three storey jetted building on the right would have matched the one directly opposite Cox Street. There are also similarities with the buildings after Cox street with the sketch. It's the buildings in the foreground that don't seem to match with where I thought it might be. And it might be Far Gosford. Blush
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Dreamtime
Perth Western Australia
764 of 1703  Wed 3rd Dec 2014 3:54am  

Great photo Dutchman, full of character, sorry if I have missed it before.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Annewiggy
Tamworth
765 of 1703  Wed 3rd Dec 2014 9:28am  

This was the one I meant Jordan Well
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Helen F
Warrington
766 of 1703  Wed 3rd Dec 2014 9:32am  

Thanks for the help everybody. I've removed the picture now and will continue to think about where it might be exactly.
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs
Annewiggy
Tamworth
767 of 1703  Wed 3rd Dec 2014 5:05pm  

Just to place the row of buildings in the link I made and Dutchman's picture which I now realize is the same row from a different place, one of the shop signs is A McCutchion. In 1901 Allan McCutchion was trading at 23 Jordan Well as a greengrocer. Surprisingly he is still trading in this 1959 picture
Local History and Heritage - Coventry Pubs

You need to be signed in to respond to this topic

First pagePrevious page

Displaying 753 to 767 of 1703 posts

Page 51.133333333333 of 114

1 2 3 4 5 .... 10 .... 15 .... 20 .... 25 .... 30 .... 35 .... 40 .... 45 .... 50 .... 55 .... 60 .... 65 .... 70 .... 75 .... 80 .... 85 .... 90 .... 95 .... 100 .... 105 .... 110 111 112 113 114
Next pageLast page

Previous (older) topic

Coventry Pubs
|

Next (newer) topic

Coventry Research Project
You are currently only viewing topics in the Local History and Heritage category
View topics in All categories
 
Home | Forum index | Forum stats | Forum help | Log out | About me
Top of the page
4,076,959

Website & counter by Rob Orland © 2024

Load time: 766ms