CarlislePubs

Lost pub ยท Main Street, Brampton

The Scotch Arms

Gone 2014

Gone
Closed as a pub 2014; now a guest house with a liquor licence
There now
A guest house, still licensed
Address
Main Street, Brampton
Where exactly
On Main Street, Brampton. The exact spot isn't known, so the pin marks the town centre, not the building. The position is approximate.

On Brampton's Main Street from the early nineteenth century until 2014, when it stopped being a pub and became a guest house with a liquor licence. Not the Scotch Arms Hotel on Rickergate in Carlisle, or the Scotch Arms Hotel at Longtown, which closed in 1906. In March 1903, when the police objected to every licence in the town, its owner and licensee was William Gladstone.

A door from its yard opened into Beck Lane and another into Central Place, which the police thought rather convenient for an illegal class of business, though they had no fault to find with how the house was run.

Photograph

Colour photograph of a rendered three-storey frontage with a round-arched stone doorway, sash windows, a small hanging sign and a plaque beside the door, on a quiet street
The Scotch Arms, Main Street, Brampton, in 1990 Cumbria Image Bank, image ct40891, used with permission
Colour photograph of the end of a rendered building with a painted sign reading Scotch Arms and a saltire, a blue wooden gate beside it and the pavement in front
The Scotch Arms, Main Street, Brampton, in 1990 Cumbria Image Bank, image ct40890, used with permission

Sources

Also lost on Main Street, Brampton

Still serving, near where it stood

All the lost pubs