Robin Hood (Cox Street, Coventry): Difference between revisions

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The Robin Hood at 18 Cox Street, Coventry, was in existence from 1863 or earlier to 1929.
The Robin Hood at 18 Cox Street, Coventry, was in existence from 1863 or earlier to 1929.


According to the Real Ale Rambles site, the pub was named Kings Arms from 1822 to either 1850<ref>[http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/R/robin_hood_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Robin Hood.]</ref> or 1868<ref>[http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/K/kings_arms_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Kings Arms.]</ref> If any of these upper dates is correct, it must the former, for the ''Gazette'' for 8 Sep. 1863 includes a notice of the "Last Examination" of "Thomas Poultney, of the Robin Hood Inn, Cox-street, Coventry, in the county of Warwick, Licensed Victualler and Dealer in Tobacco, previously thereto of Hill Top, Coventry aforesaid, out of business, and before then of the White-Bear Inn, New-street, Coventry aforesaid, Licensed Victualler and 'Dealer in Tobacco, having been adjudged bankrupt".<ref> [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/22769/page/4409/data.pdf London Gazette (8 Sep. 1863)], p. 4409.</ref> The pub was thus certainly named the Robin Hood Inn by 1863, probably since at least 1862 when Thomas Poultney took over as licensee,<ref>[http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/K/kings_arms_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Kings Arms;] [http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/R/robin_hood_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Robin Hood.]</ref> and possibly since 1850, assuming Real Ale Rambles are right about that date.
According to the Real Ale Rambles site, the pub was named Kings Arms from 1822 to either 1850<ref>[http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/R/robin_hood_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Robin Hood.]</ref> or 1868<ref>[http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/K/kings_arms_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Kings Arms.]</ref> If any of these upper dates is correct, it must the former, for the ''Gazette'' for 8 Sep. 1863 includes a notice of the "Last Examination" of "Thomas Poultney, of the Robin Hood Inn, Cox-street, Coventry, in the county of Warwick, Licensed Victualler and Dealer in Tobacco, previously thereto of Hill Top, Coventry aforesaid, out of business, and before then of the White-Bear Inn, New-street, Coventry aforesaid, Licensed Victualler and Dealer in Tobacco, having been adjudged bankrupt".<ref> [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/22769/page/4409/data.pdf London Gazette (8 Sep. 1863)], p. 4409.</ref> The pub was thus certainly named the Robin Hood Inn by 1863, probably since at least 1862 when Thomas Poultney took over as licensee,<ref>[http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/K/kings_arms_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Kings Arms;] [http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/R/robin_hood_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Robin Hood.]</ref> and possibly since 1850, assuming Real Ale Rambles are right about that date.


Definitive Guide to the History of Pubs and Beerhouses in the City of Coventry
UK Pub History includes information on publicans etc. for the years 1868 to 1912/13, noting that the pub was located at 37 Cox street by 1911.<ref>[https://pubhistory.co.uk//Warwickshire/Coventry/RobinHood.shtml UK Pub History: Robin Hood, 18 Cox Street, Coventry, Warwickshire.]</ref> It is not clear if this was due to an actual change of premises or the result of renumbering of the houses. In censuses and other sources, the old street name "Mill Lane" is sometimes found used instead of Cox Street. Thus for instance the 1871 census gives the address as "18-19 Mill Lane".<ref>,This may accessed via [https://www.thegenealogist.co.uk the Genealogist.] Also see [https://www.historiccoventry.co.uk/covmaps/map_scans.php?no=5 Historic Coventry: Scans of old Coventry maps: 1851 City of Coventry.]</ref>  
 
In censuses and other sources, the old street name "Mill Lane" is sometimes found used instead of Cox Street.<ref>For instance the 1871 census, which may be accessed via [https://www.thegenealogist.co.uk the Genealogist.] Also see [https://www.historiccoventry.co.uk/covmaps/map_scans.php?no=5 Historic Coventry: Scans of old Coventry maps: 1851 City of Coventry.]</ref>


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* [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/22769/page/4409/data.pdf London Gazette (8 Sep. 1863)], p. 4409.
* [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/22769/page/4409/data.pdf London Gazette (8 Sep. 1863)], p. 4409.
* [http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/K/kings_arms_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Kings Arms]
* [http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/K/kings_arms_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Kings Arms]
* [http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/R/robin_hood_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Robin Hood.]
* [http://realalerambles.co.uk/history/R/robin_hood_cox.html Real Ale Rambles: The Robin Hood]
* [https://pubhistory.co.uk//Warwickshire/Coventry/RobinHood.shtml UK Pub History: Robin Hood, 18 Cox Street, Coventry, Warwickshire.]


== Maps ==
== Maps ==

Revision as of 01:06, 29 October 2018

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Cox Street, Coventry.

[[File:|thumb|right|500px|Dystopian Cityscape: Cox Street, Coventry / Google Earth Street View.]]

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-10-28. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-10-29.

The Robin Hood at 18 Cox Street, Coventry, was in existence from 1863 or earlier to 1929.

According to the Real Ale Rambles site, the pub was named Kings Arms from 1822 to either 1850[1] or 1868[2] If any of these upper dates is correct, it must the former, for the Gazette for 8 Sep. 1863 includes a notice of the "Last Examination" of "Thomas Poultney, of the Robin Hood Inn, Cox-street, Coventry, in the county of Warwick, Licensed Victualler and Dealer in Tobacco, previously thereto of Hill Top, Coventry aforesaid, out of business, and before then of the White-Bear Inn, New-street, Coventry aforesaid, Licensed Victualler and Dealer in Tobacco, having been adjudged bankrupt".[3] The pub was thus certainly named the Robin Hood Inn by 1863, probably since at least 1862 when Thomas Poultney took over as licensee,[4] and possibly since 1850, assuming Real Ale Rambles are right about that date.

UK Pub History includes information on publicans etc. for the years 1868 to 1912/13, noting that the pub was located at 37 Cox street by 1911.[5] It is not clear if this was due to an actual change of premises or the result of renumbering of the houses. In censuses and other sources, the old street name "Mill Lane" is sometimes found used instead of Cox Street. Thus for instance the 1871 census gives the address as "18-19 Mill Lane".[6]

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Gazetteers

Sources

Maps

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