This Pub is Permanently Closed
Probably 18th century thatched, timber frame with brick infilling. Certainly a pub by 1791 when the poor law overseers were in the habit of adjourning to it. The property also hosted dinners of the Gnosall Association for the Prosecution of Felons and auctions were held on the premises. Licensee Samuel John Whitehouse was also recorded as a brewer. At some stage the pub belonged to Eley's Stafford Brewery. Since closure the building has housed a post office, electrical store and pet shop and is now a private residence.
Known licensees -
1818 & 1826 William Adderley; 1826 & 1827 John Brown; 1834 & 1835 Joseph Griffiths; 1837 James Martin; 1841 Thomas Betteley; 1849 Mrs Sarah Brown; 1850 Joseph Whittle; 1861 & 1863 John Podmore; 1868 Emma Podmore; 1871 & 1872 William Podmore; 1881 Samuel Addison; 1891, 1896, 1900 & 1901 Samuel John Whitehouse; 1911 & 1912 John Grant; 1932, 1939 & 1940 Harry Cartwright.
Notice an error or missing details? Help us keep our pub & club information accurate by sharing any corrections or updates you spot.
Tap a result for details & Taste Match.
Your photo
Not the right beer?
TasteMatch
Is it a match?
| ABV | |
| Style | |
| Container Type | |
| Colour | |
| Vegan | |
| Gluten Free |