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Burgoyne Arms - Hillsborough


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Does anyone have any historical info on this pub?

 

I have searched the net and come up only with

 

The Burgoyne Arms was built within a couple of hundred

yards of at least 4 breweries. This Stone's pub did not

however obtain its beer from any of them. It does however

have one of the many springs in its back yard. It was

these sources of unpoluted water that led so many

breweries to basethemselves in the area.

It was originally a coaching inn on the main Sheffield to

Penistone turnpike.

 

Moon

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  • 4 years later...
  • 9 years later...
Guest makapaka
A while back the 'Star ' paper reported that the Burgoyne Arms is slated for demolition been closed since 2008. Anyone on here a former regular has the building gone?

 

Buildings still there - there's some pictures on the net of the interior now and it's in a bad state of repair.

 

Didn't Alan wheen (wheenie) used to run it?

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Buildings still there - there's some pictures on the net of the interior now and it's in a bad state of repair.

 

Didn't Alan wheen (wheenie) used to run it?

 

Theirs also some an YouTube video showing the derelict inside complete with ceiling on the floor. The Burgoyne was an Stones house.

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The building is in a sorry state and something needs to be done with it, either refurbishment or demolition in order to reuse the site. It's had vegetation growing out through the roof for a couple of years already, so it doesn't surprise me that the chosen course is demolition, especially given the lack of future use for a pub-shaped building when it's housing that is needed.

 

Along with most pubs though, the site is a lot bigger than it looks once you add in cellars, yards and the like, so quite a few houses or flats could be built on it.

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The building is in a sorry state and something needs to be done with it, either refurbishment or demolition in order to reuse the site. It's had vegetation growing out through the roof for a couple of years already, so it doesn't surprise me that the chosen course is demolition, especially given the lack of future use for a pub-shaped building when it's housing that is needed.

 

Along with most pubs though, the site is a lot bigger than it looks once you add in cellars, yards and the like, so quite a few houses or flats could be built on it.

 

While agree with the need for housing theirs an danger we end up with street upon streets of housing that outstrips demand has buyers struggle to get on the property ladder. The Burgoyne could have easily been turned into flats but knowing how Pubcos hate to spend any money on maintenance the building could have been in a poor state.

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