Lost pub · Thurstonfield
The Greyhound Inn
- Gone
- Closed by 1930
- There now
- A house
- Address
- Thurstonfield
- Where exactly
- Placed from the Ordnance Survey grid reference, NY3181356588, in Historic England's gazetteer of the scheme's premises. The building's use in 2018: residential.
At Thurstonfield, on the road west towards Kirkbampton, taken and refitted by the scheme in 1917 and closed by 1930. One of several Greyhounds in the district, with Burgh and Cotehill still trading. It was trading in July 1916, listed by the Cumberland News as the Greyhound, Thurstonfield. In 1901 its licensee, Mrs Huddert, was one of three in the Cumberland Ward whose licences were held over at the annual sessions because of a conviction during the year; the licence was renewed at the adjourned sessions that September, with a warning to be very careful.
Sources
- Historic England, Countering the 'deadliest of foes': public houses of the Central Control Board and the State Management Scheme, 1916-73 (Clare Howard, Research Report 89-2018): Appendix C, gazetteer of scheme premises
- The Cumberland News, 8 July 1916: 'First State tavern: to be opened by Lord Lonsdale', with the list of licensed houses in the Cumberland Ward and Longtown divisions (via newspapers.com)
- Carlisle Journal, 24 September 1901, p. 2: 'Adjourned Licensing Sessions, Cumberland Ward' (via British Newspaper Archive)
Still serving, near where it stood
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1.4 kmaway
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2.5 kmaway
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3.1 kmaway
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3.3 kmaway