The Horse and Farrier

Gone

Closed by the Board, 1918

There now

A house

Address

Lingyclose Head, Dalston

Where exactly

Placed from the Ordnance Survey grid reference, NY3758252247, in Historic England's gazetteer of the scheme's premises. The building's use in 2018: residential.

A roadside house at Lingyclose Head, between the city and Dalston, closed by the Board in 1918. Not to be confused with Redfern's Horse and Farrier at Raffles, or the one at Thursby that shut the same year. The Cumberland News of 23 March 1918 lists it, with the Indian King at Dalston, among the licensed houses closed since the Carlisle committee's last meeting. In July 1916 the Cumberland News spelled the place Lingeyclosehead. Thomas Bowman of the Horse and Farrier was on the police black list in October 1890; the bench renewed his licence with a caution.

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, 23 March 1918, p. 5: report of the Carlisle Advisory Committee of the Central Control Board (via newspapers.com)
• 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 Patriot, 3 October 1890, p. 2: 'County Police Court', the black list (via British Newspaper Archive)

Still serving, near where it stood

• Dalston Hall Golf Club

  Dalston
  530 maway

• The Spinners Arms

  Cummersdale
  1.7 kmaway

• Pirelli Social Club

  Denton Holme
  1.9 kmaway

• The Blue Bell

  Dalston
  2.2 kmaway