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Stoke Newington's Lost Pubs
The document explores the history of lost pubs in Stoke Newington, detailing their rise during the Victorian building boom and subsequent decline. Factors contributing to the closure of many pubs include changing social habits, increasing home drinking, property development, and shifting consumer preferences. A self-guided walking tour of the area highlights notable pubs that have vanished, emphasizing their cultural significance and the impact of historical events on the pub landscape.
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Stoke Newington's Lost Pubs
- 1. Stoke Newington’s LostPubs Amir Dotan www.StokeNewingtonHistory.com
- 2. www.StokeNewingtonHistory.com @HistoryOfStokey @StokeNewingtonHistory facebook.com/ StokeNewingtonHistory Hello! Visitto signup to my events mailing list
- 3. Number of Pubsin Stoke Newington (In the former Borough)
- 4.
- 5. The Victorian BuildingBoom - A Public House in Every Street Corner 1846 1894
- 6. The Victorian BuildingBoom Stoke Newington Population Growth
- 7. Lost Pubs: TheNorth and South Divide Boundaries of the former Borough of Stoke Newington (1900-65) The Northern Division of the Borough Population in 1902: 18,219 The Southern Division of the Borough Population in 1902: 33,450
- 8. The Decline ofPubs in Stoke Newington
- 9. CLOSING TIME Who’s killingthe British pub? By Christopher Snowdon Institute of Economic A airs “The UK has lost 21,000 pubs since 1980. Half of these closures have taken place since 2006.” (2014) https://www.iea.org.uk/sites/default/ fi les/publications/ fi les/Brie fi ng_Closing%20time_web.pdf 48 Pages
- 10. Why Pubs Close(2014) • Long-Term Cultural Changes - Decline in alcohol consumption, Trend towards more drinking at home, Change in the working class’ leisure activities and a shift from the pub to the home and other venues • Shrinking of the working class and the decline of heavy industry • O ff -Licence/Supermarket pricing • Property development - It used to be easier to turn a pub into a dwelling or shop • Changing tastes - The rise of lager and wine where a pub adds less value and the decline of traditional ale and stout • Taxation, regulation and recent decline in disposable incomes • The smoking ban and the alcohol duty • Changing attitudes towards lunchtime drinking and drink-driving CLOSING TIME Who’s killing the British pub? By Christopher Snowdon Institute of Economic A airs
- 11. 1830s 1840s 1850s1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s Lordship Park Tavren Free Trader The Falcon Freeholders Arms The Stack Rock Freemasons Tavern The Captain Cook The Prince Albert The Woodman The Atlas The Howard Arms The Nevill Arms The Earl of Warwick The Manor House Tavern The Albion Ebor Arms The Allen Arms The Victoria Hornsey Wood Tavern The Pegasus The Arundel Arms The Prince of Wales The Happy Man Stoke Newington’s 23 Lost Pubs
- 12. 1830s 1840s 1850s1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s Lordship Park Tavren Free Trader The Falcon Freeholders Arms The Stack Rock Freemasons Tavern The Captain Cook The Prince Albert The Woodman The Atlas The Howard Arms The Nevill Arms The Earl of Warwick The Manor House Tavern The Albion Ebor Arms The Allen Arms The Victoria Hornsey Wood Tavern The Pegasus The Arundel Arms The Prince of Wales The Happy Man In this talk I’ll cover 8 pubs
- 13. The Prince Albert TheNevill Arms The Albion The Manor House The Pegasus The Atlas The Howard Arms The Woodman
- 14. My free self-guidedwalk: Stoke Newington’s Lost Pubs (6.5km) https://stokenewingtonhistory.com/stoke-newingtons-lost-pubs-walk
- 15. Photo by ChrisDorley-Brown The Howard Arms, 21 Howard Road (1860s-1984)
- 17. Howard Road asit is today
- 18. There were fourpubs in Howard Road in 1952 (Five originally) Howard Arms Captain Cook Ebor Arms Freemasons Tavern Freeholders Arms
- 19. 1868 - Pubsin Albert Town housing development
- 20. Photo by NeilMartinson
- 23. Photo by RoyBarrows The Public Bar in the 1970s
- 24. Photo by RoyBarrows The Public Bar in the 1970s
- 25. The Public Barin the 1970s
- 26. Surviving pub sectionsignage in Stoke Newington The Three Crowns
- 27. The Three Crowns- 1927 plan
- 28. The Saloon Barin the Three Crowns
- 29. The Saloon Barin the Three Crowns
- 30. Surviving pub sectionsignage in Stoke Newington The Rose and Crown
- 31. The Rose andCrown - 1931 plan
- 32. Surviving pub sectionsignage in Stoke Newington The Shakespeare
- 33. The Saloon Bar,The Shakespeare
- 34. Pub partitions inthe Jolly Butchers, Stoke Newington High St, 1977
- 35. Pub partitions inthe Jolly Butchers, Stoke Newington High St, 1977
- 36. Pub partitions inthe Jolly Butchers, Stoke Newington High St, 1977
- 37. The Public Barin the 1970s Photo by Roy Barrows
- 38. The Public Barin the 1970s Photo by Roy Barrows
- 39. Photo by RoyBarrows The Public Bar in the 1970s
- 40. Photo by RoyBarrows The Public Bar in the 1970s
- 41. The Prince Albert,33 Victorian Road (1850s-1970s)
- 42. The Prince Albert,33 Victorian Road
- 44.
- 47. Photos by TonyHall
- 48. Photos by TonyHall
- 49. Photos by TonyHall
- 50. Photos by TonyHall
- 51. Photos by TonyHall
- 52. Photos by TonyHall
- 53. “We went inboth Public and Saloon. Mostly Saloon but if my dad wanted to play cards he went in the Public Bar as cards not allowed in the Saloon. One of my uncles mainly used the Public Bar, he was a dart player. Happy days.” Linda Docherty
- 54. Linda Docherty “Women allowedin both bars in the Albert but workmen were expected to use the Public Bar, no scru ff y boots or overalls in the Saloon. My dad’s friend George was a bus driver, he was allowed in the Saloon because he had a uniform haha. Can you imagine that today?”
- 55. Photo by TonyHall
- 56. Photos by TonyHall
- 57. Photos by TonyHall
- 58. Photos by TonyHall
- 59. The Nevill, 31Nevill Road (1870s-1993)
- 60.
- 61. 1915 In fact the fi rstbomb hit 16 Alkham Road
- 62.
- 63. 1921 - Thepublican is Laura Eliza Kirby (1856-1929)
- 64.
- 65. 1964 - Curtainsproviding privacy were very common in pubs
- 66.
- 67. “We went therein the 70s but when a new guy Bill and his wife took over he changed it. It was a good old Irish pub but he changed it to a younger audience with strippers. I remember when we still went there he brought in a DJ. The Disco was good but a few months later he he had Go-Go dancers on with the DJ then one night one stripped..half the pub walked out.” (Lyn Rennick)
- 68.
- 69.
- 70. The Pegasus, 109Green Lanes (1840s-2004)
- 72. 1853 - PegasusTea Gardens
- 73.
- 74. 1868 - PegasusPublic House
- 75. Terry Day &Tommy Harris Trio in the Pegasus in 1968 Watch Terry Day & Tommy Harris Trio in the Pegasus: https://youtu.be/HU3u9ssgAj0
- 77.
- 78. 1978 Tennis Shoesgig in the Pegasus Listen to the Tennis Shoes perform Medium Wave: https://youtu.be/_xt9LvmY7kg
- 80. c. 1985 -Renamed Chas & Dave’s after its new owners
- 81. 1989 The NewPegasus
- 82.
- 83. 2020 - PekunlulerTurkish Cultural Association Extension
- 84. 2021 - Aplanning application to redevelop the site was rejected https://planningapps.hackney.gov.uk/planning/index.html?fa=getApplication&id=69178 “The existing building is identi fi ed as a heritage asset by the Council. The signi fi cance of the building sits partly with its appearance as a Victorian brick building with some decorative features and partly with its historic use as a pub.”
- 85. The Manor HouseTavern, 316 Green Lanes (1931-c.2000)
- 86. The old ManorHouse Tavern in 1865 (Built c.1820)
- 87.
- 88. Photo by FrederickArthur Wirth
- 89. Photo by FrederickArthur Wirth Royal visit on 25th October 1843
- 94. The Manor HouseTavern function room in 1936
- 95. What do allthese musical acts have in common?
- 96. They all playedin the function room in the Manor House Tavern
- 97. Photo by PeterMarshall The Manor House in 1985
- 98. The Woodman, 190Boleyn Road (1860s-1990s)
- 100.
- 101.
- 102. Photos by BerrisConolly
- 103. Photos by BerrisConolly
- 107. The Atlas, 25Winston Road (1870s-1980s)
- 109.
- 112.
- 114. The Atlas patronson an outing in 1954 Photos courtesy of Jean Nunn
- 115. The Albion, 2Clissold Road
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