Photos, tagged [public house] , by Nigel Cox, in reverse order

Your search for images, tagged [public house] , by Nigel Cox, in reverse order, returns 104 images:
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	Welwyn: Wellington Inn by Nigel Cox geograph for square TL2316 The front gable of this Grade II Listed Building has A.D. 1352 prominently shown, but the English Heritage website is a little more circumspect about the current structure, describing it thus:- "Public House. Probably early C17 timberframed. Plastered jettied gabled centre with c1725 3 and 4 window fronts N and S. Red brick. Machine tile roof. ...
	Welwyn: The Rose and Crown by Nigel Cox geograph for square TL2316 The Rose and Crown is on Church Street and is a Grade II Listed Building. The English Heritage website describes it thus:- "Public House. Probably C17 timber frame. Early-mid C19 details. Roughcast with steeply-pitched old tile roof. 2 storeys. 4 windows. 3 1st floor 3-light flush casements with glazing bars. 2 outer ground floor canted sash ...
	Rableyheath: Robin Hood & Little John by Nigel Cox geograph for square TL2319 This McMullens outlet is a Grade II Listed Building and, looking at old Ordnance Survey maps, has been known as this since 1881 at least.
	Bodicote: The Horse and Jockey by Nigel Cox geograph for square SP4537 The Horse and Jockey is down Malthouse Lane. The Courage sign mentioned in the description for [[168476]] has now completely gone, along with the rest of the then existing pub sign name on the flank wall. Incidentally the 1882 large scale Ordnance Survey map of the village calls it Boddicot throughout.
	Bodicote: The Plough by Nigel Cox geograph for square SP4637 The Plough is on the High Street, at the junction with Goose Lane off to the right. From a Geograph point of view the 446000 Easting grid line virtually runs down the ridgeline of the building, so anything to the right is actually in [[SP4537]].
	High Wycombe: Butlers by Nigel Cox geograph for square SU8693 The National Heritage website map places a triangle in the centre of this group of buildings in Frogmoor and then describes the structure thus:- "Early C19 or late C18 front to house incorporating earlier structure. Stucco, machine tiles. 2 storeys and attic, modern box dormer. Sash in reveal with glazing bars, ground floor cambered arch. Plain ...
	High Wycombe: The Bell by Nigel Cox geograph for square SU8693 The Bell on Frogmoor is a Fuller's house and is also a Grade II Listed Building. The National Heritage website describes it thus:- "41 Frogmoor. C17 or earlier, altered. Stucco, old tiled roof. 2 storeys, 3 modern wood mullion and transom lattice casements. Passage on left with exposed timber framework, red brick nogging. Nos 35 to 41 (odd) ...
	High Wycombe: The Squirrel in Booker by Nigel Cox geograph for square SU8391 The Squirrel was once an isolated public house on the eastern edge of Booker Common, but the suburban sprawl of High Wycombe reached it many years ago. This is a different perspective to Peter's [[525854]] by about 180 degrees.
	Flore: White Hart by Nigel Cox geograph for square SP6460 This public house is on the A45 High Street.
	Flore: The former Royal Oak by Nigel Cox geograph for square SP6460 Alas in July 2015 The Royal Oak on the A45 High Street in Flore was looking in a fairly forlorn state with the windows boarded up and its hanging flower baskets dried up. However, with its associated stable, it is a Grade II Listed Building with, apparently, planning consent to convert it into a residence, and appears to have been sold as such in ...
	Chipping Ongar: The Cock Tavern and Ongar House by Nigel Cox geograph for square TL5503 There are two Grade II Listed Buildings for the price of one here. On the left is The Cock Tavern, which the English Heritage website describes thus:- "Public House. C18/19. Timber framed, part plastered part weatherboarded with C19/20 timbered single storey, flat roofed extension to front. Grey slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 window range to first ...
	Chipping Norton: The Fox Hotel by Nigel Cox geograph for square SP3127 The Fox Hotel is at the southern end of the Market Place. At the time the photograph was taken it was closed pending internal refurbishment works. It is a Grade II Listed Building and the English Heritage website describes it thus:- "Early C17 altered, of coursed and squared rubblestone with a steeply pitched gable stone tiled roof and 3 brick ...
	Crick: The Red Lion by Nigel Cox geograph for square SP5872 The Red Lion on Main Street is a Grade II Listed Building. The English Heritage website describes it thus:- "House, now public house. C17. Squared coursed ironstone and coursed rubble, tile roof, brick stacks. 2 storeys, cellar and attic. 5 bays with gabled bay to right. Cellar entrance in right bay has wood lintel and C20 metal door. Carriage ...
	Crick: The Wheatsheaf by Nigel Cox geograph for square SP5872 The Wheatsheaf, at the junction of the Main Road with Church Street, won the CAMRA Summer Pub of the Year award in 2013. Its website is here http://www.wheatsheafcrick.com/
	Burnham Green: The White Horse by Nigel Cox geograph for square TL2616 This public house is Grade II Listed, dating from the 17th century and possibly timber-framed, although it has a later frontage and several 19th century alterations. It was once The Chequers, but comparing this 2015 image with Melvyn's [[150853]] from 2006 and Christine's [[2933340]] from 2012 it is plain that although the name has not changed ...