Joiners Arms
This was situated on the land now occupied by 2 Abbey Close, at the junction with Lord Street. Thomas Norbury was the landlord in 1836, when it was also the meeting place for the local Female Friendly Society. Although the public house closed in 1939, the building was occupied until 1960 when the last occupant died. It was then demolished. It had a bowling green and a full publican’s licence. |
George & Dragon Inn/The Dragon Inn
The George and Dragon used to have a bowling green. The landlord in 1853 was Joseph Valentine. In 1871 it was John Valentine in charge and the name was just 'The Dragon Inn'. |
Bull and Butcher Inn
The Bull and Butcher Inn was opposite The New Inn at 479 Warrington Road. The address is listed as 'Platt Lane' in the 1885 Postal Directory, when John Wright was in charge. |
Comfortable Gill Inn
Bury Lane/Warrington Road. There are no listings in the 19th Century under this name, though there are many beerhouses without a name on Bury Lane, which could be the same place. |
Paviors' Arms
This pub was on the 1881 and 1891 census for Warrington Road, Glazebury. The landlord was Abraham Winstanley on both returns. |
Platt Inn
This is shown on the 1881 census on Platt Lane, Culcheth (later Warrington Road) with George Walworth as the landlord. |
Grapes Inn
This is listed in the 1885 Postal Directory with James Marsh as the landlord and on the 1891 census with his wife Sarah as the Landlady. This seems to have been situated somewhere between the Chat Moss and the George and Dragon. |
Farmers' Arms
This was on Bury Lane/Warrington Road and is shown on the census returns for 1871, 1881 and 1891. Thomas Unsworth was in charge on all three returns. |
Grey Horse Inn
Bury Lane/Warrington Road. Robert Haworth was the landlord in 1861. |
Village Inn
This is shown in the 1885 Postal Directory and on the 1891 census as being on Warrington Road. Thomas and Sarah Ashton are in charge. |