Lost pub · Kingstown
Black Bull, Kingstown
- Gone
- Last recorded July 1842, when the mortgagee put it up for sale
- There now
- Not established
- Where exactly
- In Kingstown. The exact spot isn't known, so the pin marks the village, not the building. The position is approximate.
A 'well accustomed' public house at Kingstown, with a barn, stable and garden, known from two sale notices nine months apart. In November 1841 its owner, Edward Carr, who farmed seventeen acres nearby in the hamlet of Kingmoor, put it up for auction at Mrs Tweddle's Scotch Arms on Rickergate, with a Mr Mitchinson as the sitting tenant. In July 1842 it was offered again, 'by Order of the Mortgagee', this time at the house itself, now kept by John Elliot, along with five cottages in the village and eighteen acres of land, 'to pay a good rate of interest'.
Carr was still selling Kingstown property in 1860, when two of his houses went under the hammer at the Galaor Inn at Greymoor Hill. Nothing later is known of the Black Bull under that name, where in the village it stood is not recorded, and nothing settles whether its building carried on as one of Kingstown's later inns. A different Black Bull, on Scotch Street, is where Black Bull Lane and Black Bull Yard get their names; this one has no connection to that naming.
Sources 4
- Carlisle Encyclopaedia, "B" page
- Carlisle Journal, 30 October 1841, p. 1: sale notice for freehold property near Kingstown and the Black Bull public house (via British Newspaper Archive)
- Carlisle Patriot, 2 July 1842, p. 2: 'Desirable property at Kingstown for sale' (via British Newspaper Archive)
- Carlisle Journal, 9 November 1860, p. 1: sale notice at the Galaor Inn, Greymoor Hill (via British Newspaper Archive)
Also lost in Kingstown
2 other lost pubs stood within 250 m of here. See them on the map
Still serving, near where it stood
-
50 maway
-
730 maway
-
1.8 kmaway
-
2.0 kmaway