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Plough and Harrow pub, north side, in the 1930s run by Mr. Basham (an ex-policeman) A small market garden house nearly opposite the Plough and Harrow, south side: John Dance lived there. A market garden house, north side, George Dance and Sons lived there. Heathrow Farm: north side, built in 16th century half-timbered, brick faced in 18th century.
There is one pub; the 'Plough and Harrow' and one social club;the 'Beechgrove Social Club', one fish shop; 'Cascade Fish Bar'. The village also has a butcher's shop, a hairdresser; 'Queen of Hair' and a car repair centre, all of which are situated in 'the square', central Penpedairheol.
Bottled versions are also available at Bathams pubs. The Brewery is currently run by brothers Tim and Matt Batham, having been in the Batham family for five generations. [3] It is one of few breweries that still use 54-gallon hogshead casks. Bathams owns twelve pubs in the Black Country and West Midlands: [4] The Britannia Inn, Sedgley, Dudley
The Plough and Harrow was formerly called the New Inn and took the name Plough and Harrow in 1904. The pub had moved to this site from further up the Bristol Road towards the Oak in about 1900. It was demolished for junction improvements in the 1980s. [93]
Birmingham district shown within the West Midlands county This is a list of statutory listed pubs in Birmingham, West Midlands, England. Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as: KML GPX (all coordinates) GPX (primary coordinates) GPX (secondary coordinates) Grade Criteria I Buildings of exceptional interest. II* Particularly important buildings of more than special ...
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Moon and Sixpence pubs in Portland, Oregon; Whitby, North Yorkshire; Harrow, Middlesex; and Soho, London are named after Somerset Maugham's novel of the same name. [76] Moon Under Water, inspired by George Orwell's essay describing his perfect pub [77] Muppet Inn, Wisbech, Isle of Ely: (now the Globe) named for the TV series, books and comics. [3]
The original building on the site was formerly a farmhouse dating from the second half of the 17th century. Previously known as the Plough and Harrow, unsubstantiated claims say that the name change was paid for by the Countess of Dysart in the 1830s. The building was demolished in 1902. [3]