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Survey of London
… to the milling of 'McDougall's Self-Raising Flour'. As Wheatsheaf Mills, this became the centre of McDougall & … best source of revenue. Against Birt's advice, C. H. Parkes advocated expansion. 119 Indeed, the 1868 lettering … a 142hp steam engine, and a chimney, 120ft tall. 245 As Wheatsheaf Mills, this building became the centre of …
Survey of London
… coffee house in Upper Brook Street; and the Oval and the Wheatsheaf in Upper Grosvenor Street. Other first occupants … of the female ratepayers, including the landlady of the Wheatsheaf tavern, and, quite possibly, a number of …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… belonging to their better days. A good instance is the Wheatsheaf Inn, formerly belonging to the Rad-cliffes. At the …
A History of the County of Stafford
… in 1589 probably stood there. 25 An inn called the Wheatsheaf existed by 1764, and in the 1790s there was one called the Swan, possibly the Wheatsheaf under another name. 26 The Seven Stars, first … the house and the racing stables were bought by Mr. K. H. Fischer, the owner in 1986. 113 Aldershawe Hall, of brick …
A History of the County of Stafford
… 1919 George sold it to Edward Holt, who resold it to G. H. Stanley in July. 49 Stanley apparently continued to own … the elder. By the late 18th century it had become the Wheatsheaf inn and was demolished c. 1813. 65 In or before … 608940; S.R.O., D. 260/M/T/7/3, deed of 31 July 1504; S.H.C. 1928, 244, 261. B.R.L. 608942; S.R.O., D. 260/M/F/1/8, …
A History of the County of Stafford
… and by 1782 another in Birmingham Street, adjoining the Wheatsheaf. Both were still in use in 1813, when there was a … it too was incorporated into the Walsall Observer. 24 W. H. Tomkins, a Walsall printer and bookbinder, ran a weekly … ground, known since at least 1931 as Fellows Park after H. L. Fellows, then chairman. 38 The principal Bloxwich club …
A History of the County of Sussex
… century there were two public houses in the parish, the Wheatsheaf at Kingsfold, recorded from 1787, 52 and the Bell, … the East Easwrith hundred court was held there. 53 The Wheatsheaf was rebuilt as a roadhouse apparently in the … 282. O.S. Area Bk. (1876). Horsham Mus. MS. SP 96; V.C.H. Suss. ii. 299, 449; Century Mag. N.S. xliii (1902-3), …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire
… roofs are tiled or thatched. Main road, E. side (1). The Wheatsheaf Inn, about mile S.E. of Hardwick Church. It is of …
A Dictionary of London
… 96 to 98 Leadenhall Street. Name derived from the sign. Wheatsheaf Alley South out of Upper Thames Street to Old Swan … First mention: O. and M. 1677. Founded on site of the Wheatsheaf public house, anciently " Whiteley's Rents" (Trans. L. and M. Arch. Soc. N.S. II. (2), p.198). "Wheatsheaf Wharf" is mentioned in L.C.C. List, 1912. The site …
A Dictionary of London
… Whitegate Alley See Widegate Street. Whiteley's Rents See Wheatsheaf Alley, Upper Thames Street. White's Alley South … (O. and M. 1677-Elmes, 1831). Letters patent dated 3 H. VI. granting licence for the foundation of the Whityngton … almshouse, or to be used as a graveyard (ib. 2,5 and Ct. H.W. II. 457). The messuage built for the master of the …