Robin Hood and Little John (Arnold): Difference between revisions

From International Robin Hood Bibliography
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The Robin Hood and Little John has done business under that name &ndash; now using the quirky variant "Robin Hood (and) Little John" &ndash; ever since 1796, when it opened in premises newly built for the purpose  by Thomas Sturtivant, keeper of Nottingham jail,<ref>{{:Home Brewery PLC 1985a}}.</ref>
The Robin Hood and Little John has done business under that name &ndash; now using the quirky variant "Robin Hood (and) Little John" &ndash; ever since 1796, when it opened in premises newly built for the purpose  by Thomas Sturtivant, keeper of Nottingham jail,<ref>{{:Home Brewery PLC 1985a}}.</ref>


In the tithe award for Arnold (1842) the land on which the pub stands is listed as "Robin Hood Inn & Yard", the landowners as the trustees of Stirtevant, and the area as 13 perches ({{AcreRoodPerchToM2|0|0|21}} m<sup>2</sup>).<ref>[https://www.thegenealogist.com The Genealogist: Arnold tithe award, Piece 26, Sub-Piece 001, Image 81, No. 1072 (1842)] (subscription required). No occupier (or state of cultivation) is given.</ref> As is usually the case with public houses in urban areas, the Robin Hood and Little John is only indicated as "P.H." on late 19th to mid-20th century O.S. maps (see Maps section below); on some it is not labelled at all.{{#ask:[[Category:Records ({{#ifeq:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}||{{PAGENAME}}|{{#sub:{{PAGENAME}}|0| {{#expr:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}-1}} }},{{#sub:{{PAGENAME}}|{{#expr:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}-1}}|1}}{{#sub:{{PAGENAME}}|{{#expr:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}+1}}}}}}]]| format=embedded|embedformat=h3|columns=1|limit=1000|sort=Utitle|intro=<h2>Records</h2><div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed records" data-expandtext="Show records" data-collapsetext="Hide records">|outro=</div>}}{{#ask:[[Category:Allusions ({{#ifeq:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}||{{PAGENAME}}|{{#sub:{{PAGENAME}}|0| {{#expr:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}-1}} }},{{#sub:{{PAGENAME}}|{{#expr:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}-1}}|1}}{{#sub:{{PAGENAME}}|{{#expr:{{#pos:{{PAGENAME}}|(|}}+1}}}}}}]]| format=embedded|embedformat=h3|columns=1|limit=1000|sort=Utitle|intro=<h2>Allusions</h2><div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed allusions" data-expandtext="Show allusionss" data-collapsetext="Hide allusions">|outro=</div>}}
In the tithe award for Arnold (1842) the land on which the pub stands is listed as "Robin Hood Inn & Yard", the landowners as the trustees of Stirtevant, and the area as 13 perches ({{AcreRoodPerchToM2|0|0|21}} m<sup>2</sup>).<ref>[https://www.thegenealogist.com The Genealogist: Arnold tithe award, Piece 26, Sub-Piece 001, Image 81, No. 1072 (1842)] (subscription required). No occupier (or state of cultivation) is given.</ref> As is usually the case with public houses in urban areas, the Robin Hood and Little John is only indicated as "P.H." on late 19th to mid-20th century O.S. maps (see Maps section below); on some it is not labelled at all.{{PnItemQry}}
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Revision as of 03:06, 17 July 2018

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Robin Hood and Little John, Arnold

[[File:|thumb|right|500px|The Robin Hood (and) Little John / Photo courtesy Ross Parish.]]

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-05-27. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-07-17. Photo courtesy Ross Parish, author of books and a blog on English holy wells.

The Robin Hood and Little John has done business under that name – now using the quirky variant "Robin Hood (and) Little John" – ever since 1796, when it opened in premises newly built for the purpose by Thomas Sturtivant, keeper of Nottingham jail,[1]

In the tithe award for Arnold (1842) the land on which the pub stands is listed as "Robin Hood Inn & Yard", the landowners as the trustees of Stirtevant, and the area as 13 perches (Template:AcreRoodPerchToM2 m2).[2] As is usually the case with public houses in urban areas, the Robin Hood and Little John is only indicated as "P.H." on late 19th to mid-20th century O.S. maps (see Maps section below); on some it is not labelled at all.Template:PnItemQry

MS Sources

Maps

Background

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Notes

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