Lost pub · Old Grapes Lane
The Gleaner Inn
- Gone
- Last recorded in 1870 or 1875
- There now
- Not established
- Address
- 2 Old Grapes Lane
- Where exactly
- Old Grapes Lane was one of the Lanes behind Scotch Street, cleared for the shopping centre; the pin marks roughly where it was, not the building. The position is approximate.
At 2 Old Grapes Lane, one of the pubs that stood in the Lanes, the tight network of alleys and courts behind Scotch Street that ran down towards the river before postwar clearance. It was the Grapes Inn, trading before 1764, and later took the name the Gleaner, also written the Gleanor, trading until 1870 by one record and 1875 by another. In November 1875 a temperance society opened the British Workman Institute in the former Gleaner public house, which may well be this building: see the Gleaner. Parson and White's directory of 1829 names Ann Hetherton as its keeper. J. Wainman signed the innkeepers' memorial of February 1867 for the Gleaner.
Sources 4
- Co-Curate / Geograph: the Lanes behind Scotch Street
- CARLISLE_PUBS_Ver_3.xls (Mike Tuer's pub database)
- Carlisle Patriot, 25 September 1891, p. 6: 'Public houses in Carlisle sixty years ago', reprinting the 1829 Parson and White directory list (via British Newspaper Archive)
- Carlisle Journal, 22 February 1867, p. 6: the Public Houses Closing Act and the innkeepers' memorial (via British Newspaper Archive)
79 other lost pubs stood within 250 m of here. See them on the map
Still serving, near where it stood
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60 maway
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110 maway
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110 maway
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110 maway