<< home page of Gosport in the mid 1930s
Public Houses in Gosport High Street area, c. 1850
|
There were at least 61 public houses − or beer houses, inns, taverns − in the High Street area of Gosport c.1850
|
||
|
The Fox
is still serving beer in North Street and with the same name. The
hostelry is Gosport's oldest licensed premises having been in North
Street for over 280 years (yes, two hundred and eighty).
Did Lord Nelson frequent the inn?
https://www.facebook.com/people/The-Fox-Tavern-Gosport/61565480289225/ |
||
|
The George & Dragon in South Street was still serving beer until recently. The building still stands. |
|
The Railway Tavern (Hobbs) Mitre Tavern (Knott) The Jolly Waterman (Carter) The Cooperage (Stride) The Black Dog (Blake) The Dolphin Tap (Hobbs) The Sea Horse (Biden) The White Lion (Long) The Crown Inn & Tap (Blake) The Fox (Antill & Co.) The Black Bear (Mrs Sprent) The Victoria (J. Biden) The Bell Tavern & Spirit Store (G. Smith) The Star & Garter (Garrett & Co.) The Rodney's Head (Benj. Hobbs) The Sun Tavern (J. K. Smith) The Lord Nelson (Coward) Green Dragon (Wheeler) Black Lion (Brown) Star Inn & Tap (Ellyett) The Queens Head (James Collins) The Rummer (Garrett) The Waterman's Arms (Stride) Red Lion (Herman & Co.) Northumberland Arms (Crowley) The Castle (Mrs Gage) The Mediator & Prizes (Absalom) The Highlander (Spicer) India Arms Inn & Tap (Cruickshank) The Roebuck (Hewett) The Kings Arms (Blake) The Isle of Wight Hoy The Phoenix The Three Tuns (Mrs Absalom) The Union (Ledicott) The Bridge Tavern (Millidge) The Hare & Hounds (Groble) The Two Sawyers (Carter) The Cross Keys (Carter) The Navy Tavern (Horwood) Dover Castle (Whitehall) Blacksmith's Arms (Hobbs) The Yorkshire Grey (Gee) The King of Prussia (Goble) The Angel Tavern (Mitton) The Sunderland Pink (Helsby) The Little Red Lion (Clerk) The Rodney's Engagement The Bunker's Hill (Biles) The Bulwark (Hobbs) The King's Head (Crowley) The Newcastle-upon-Tyne (Carter) The Queen's Arms Tavern (Henty) The Old Crispin (Garrett & Co.) The Floating Dock (Carter & Co.) The Cross Keys (Carter) The Thatched House (Hebby) The George & Dragon (Lintor) The Princess Royal (Blake) Artichoke (Carter) Golden Centurion (Garrett) |
Windmill Row York Street King Street King Street King Street Windmill Row sea horse Street North Street North Street North Street North Cross Street High Street High Street/corner north cross street North Street North Street North Street North Street North Street North Street High Street North Street High Street The Green/Hobbs passage North Street North Street Harbour Row Bemister's Lane High Street High Street High Street High Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Robert's Lane South Street South Street Haslar Street Haslar Street/chapel row South Street South Street South Street Chapel Street Chapel Street South Street Beach Street Beach Street Beach Street Chapel Lane Chapel Lane South Street South Street South Street South Street |
|
|
Windmill Row and York Street were on either side of, and ran parallel to, King Street, which still exists, although shorter.
Hobb's Passage ran from High Street to The Green, which was on North Street. Hobb's Passage still exists but only as a passage from the High Street (north side) to a car park.
The Isle of Wight Hoy, The Phoenix, The Three Tuns, The Union, The Bridge Tavern, The Hare & Hounds, and The Two Sawyers were next to each other in Beach Street, more or less where Fryday's fish and chip shop is situated.
Chapel Row ran from Haslar Street, alongside Holy Trinity Church and through to Chapel Lane, which continued into Beach Street.
Chapel Street ran from South Street to Chapel Lane.
|
<< home page Gosport in the mid 1930s
|
haslar.co.uk