The presence of our pubs is far too valuable to ever estimate, but the death of our pubs is a sure way of estimating just how far we've fallen.

@BritainsPubs

A normal day for a child in the 1950s

You can't beat a bit of live entertainment..

Pull up a pew.

@BritainsPubs The Lamb, 94 Lamb's Conduit St, #Bloomsbury, #London, #WC1N

Scolding wife with her husband at Sadler's Wells, The Four Times of the Day: Evening, by William Hogarth 1738 18th Century stock illustration

https://www.tg-me.com/LostAndLivingPubs/471https://www.tg-me.com/LostAndLivingPubs/471

A merry day for the lads in front of the now lost 'Fox' pub that was once located at 62 New Cross Road, #NewCross, #SE14.

Date Unknown.

1900 - The Pelican Inn was situated on Buttermarket Street in a town between #Liverpool and #Manchester named #Warrington.

#RIP

If you would like to support us in supporting, studying, and covering the existence and memory of Britain's lost and living pubs, then kindly give us a follow and share either this post or one of our many others to help us reach new realms. Thank you for all your support. 🍻🤝

An illustration of the Duke Of Wellington in #MiltonKeynes, Chalfont St Giles, #Buckinghamshire, #England during the 1800s

"How did you know that she was the one?"

@BritainsPubs

"John smiths Fish Bowl" 🤔🤦‍♂️

Unacceptable behaviour.

The price of a pint today used to be enough to feed 16 children! 🍺 📈

https://www.tg-me.com/vinniesullivan/33642

1955 - The Crown & Cushion that once sat on one of #Surrys main roads between #Haslemere and #Shottermill (which has since become flats) was once a welcoming pub where the locals' faces were painted onto their own personal glasses by the landlord himself. #RIP 🍺

Neck oil drinkers making the most of summer..

@BritainsPubs

Britain's communities are made, kept, or broken by the birth, maintenance, or death of its public houses.

Cittie of Yorke, 22 High Holborn, London WC1V 6BN @britainspubs

#RIP - The Mitre Pub at 164 #Croydon Road, Anerley, #London, #SE20, which is now currently undergoing a ruthless death, was built in the mid‑Victorian era, to serve the growing suburb of London. Born in roughly the 1860s, the developer claims that (after having left it to rot for decades) that it's structurally unsound. 🙄 As well as this, for a long time, its alleyway was used for criminal activity. So, instead of fixing contemporary issues, they'd rather destory our historically and culturally revlevant
buildings in aid of a new, stale world.
You are currently witnessing the final stages of #Britain's cultural decline.
@BritainsPubs

St Martin's Lane is a street in the City of #Westminster that runs from the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields (where it gets it name) to near #TrafalgarSquare. As we can see the church spire at the bottom of the hill, we can tell we're looking down the hill from North to South. On our right is an old Beer House that has since long gone. There are still a few pubs present, notably the Salisbury. We are so spoilt with photography these days that Illustrations like this no longer get the credit or attention they deserve. @BritainsPubs