Black Bull, Scotch Street

Gone

Gone from the directories under this name after 1847, when it became the Joiners Arms Inn

There now

Not established

Where exactly

Placed on Scotch Street from the position of pubs still standing there. Somewhere on this street, not this doorway

A Scotch Street inn that gave up its own name in 1847, when a Carlisle Journal advertisement noted it had become the Joiners Arms Inn. This is the Scotch Street building that The Liverpool Arms (78 English Street, known as the Joiners Arms until this point) points to in its own story, where the publican Mr Little is recorded as moving here in 1847 and taking the name with him: two pubs, one name, changing hands in the same year.

Furness Hodgson kept the house as the Black Bull in 1801, and Nathan Goulding is named in the 1821 New Guide to Carlisle. William Fisher, 36 and born in Scotland, is the innkeeper of the 1861 census, by which time the Joiners Arms name had stuck. Not to be confused with the separate Black Bull Vaults on Annetwell Street, or the further Black Bulls this archive holds at Upperby and Kingstown.

Source

• carlisle-encyclopaedia.co.uk

Also lost on Scotch Street

• The Blue Bell Hotel
• The Globe
• The Duke's Head
• The Old Turks Head
• The Grapes Hotel
• The Old Bush Inn
• The Three Cannons
• The Plume of Feathers
• The Green Dragon
• Ismay's Vaults

Still serving, near where it stood

• Brewed Awakenings

  City Centre
  80 maway

• The Old Bank

  City Centre
  120 maway

• The Kings Head

  City Centre
  130 maway

• Howard Arms

  City Centre
  130 maway