trastrick Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 The "round house", at the bottom of Heeley Green'? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Athmiester Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 The Turners Arms on psalters lane was known as the GREEN BRICKS PUBLIC HOUSEThe one off Meadow Bank Road ? The name Green Bricks comes from the fact the wall under the window is made from green bricks I think. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stpetre Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 I'm going to build a time machine for you so can find out for us. Didn't the Hole in the Wall on Savile Street have a nickname something to do with vinager works. Another thing about the HITW pub when you look at photos of the building the left part doesn't match the right part , was the left part originally part of the old vinager works ( gateway) it always looked at strange building? 'Hole in the Wall' was it's nickname, the proper name being 'The Wicker Brewery', (Tetley's) .No beer was brewed there, but as you say, was part of and old vinegar distillery. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rf2690 Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 yes Victoria Hotel was it's name, as for 'Monkey' don't know but there was another pub in Darnall that had the same nickname. Hubby says the one at darnall was the cricket inn. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
crookedspire Posted February 25, 2016 Author Share Posted February 25, 2016 Tea Gardens pub is a unusual name any connection to the Boston tea party I can't really see tea leaves been grow at Sheffield? ---------- Post added 25-02-2016 at 18:25 ---------- The "round house", at the bottom of Heeley Green'? I believe that is the nickname of the Victoria due to part of the facade been rounded at the front. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rf2690 Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 Tea Gardens pub is a unusual name any connection to the Boston tea party I can't really see tea leaves been grow at Sheffield? ---------- Post added 25-02-2016 at 18:25 ---------- I believe that is the nickname of the Victoria due to part of the facade been rounded at the front. Tea gardens was originally the Saracens head. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
crookedspire Posted February 25, 2016 Author Share Posted February 25, 2016 Tea gardens was originally the Saracens head. That's interesting , Saracens Head has connections to Turkish soldiers so at some point in the pubs life it was renamed Tea Gardens I wonder why ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rf2690 Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 That's interesting , Saracens Head has connections to Turkish soldiers so at some point in the pubs life it was renamed Tea Gardens I wonder why ? Can't help there,but i'm still in touch with the old landlady see if she knows.know years back it was a coaching inn that could be it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stpetre Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 (edited) Can't help there,but i'm still in touch with the old landlady see if she knows.know years back it was a coaching inn that could be it. The 'Tea Gardens' was on Grimesthorpe Road in the Burngreave/Ellesmere area of Pitsmoor and adjacent to the pub was a small cul-de-sac, Tea Garden Terrace that was there up to the late '60s. As for far away place connections Turkey and Boston (I presume Massachusetts U.S.A.) I fail to see the connection. However, I can understand that the place may have been a coach inn as Grimesthorpe Road (Gower Street to Upwell Lane) and Carlisle Street East (Sutherland Road to Upwell Street) were the longest in that area. Edited February 25, 2016 by stpetre Add Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hotrock Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 The Muff Inn, AKA The Farfield and The Owl, Neepsend Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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