Name: The Court Tavern
Address: 27, St Thomas' Road, Chorley
This was a busy town centre public house situated on St Thomas's Road opposite the police station and Magistrates' Court and was reportedly popular with the local constabulary.
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The Euxton Tavern (left) on the corner of Dole Lane and the Court
Tavern just in picture (far right) next to the old Flour Mill |
Listed landlords at the Court Tavern were Thomas Ellison (1881), M Gillibrand (1882), James Cross (1901), John W Taylor (1901), Margaretta Taylor (1911), Charles Hebden (-1925), Frederick Taylor (1921-), James Hargreaves (1936) and Cyril Hargreaves (-1949).
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1881 Census |
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1882 Barrett's Directory |
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The Court Tavern 1950s
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1891 Census |
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1901 Census |
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1911 Census |
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1921 Census Frederick Taylor |
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Frederick and Ann Taylor with sons Robert, Frederick Jnr and John |
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Charles Hebden Landlord at Court Tavern, Prince of Wales & Fazackerley Arms (courtesy of Adrian Beaumont) |
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Frederick & Ann Taylor (nee Hebden) who was the daughter of Robert & Martha Hebden from the Fazackerley Arms (courtesy of Great Grandson Adrian Beaumont) |
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Chorley Guardian 1959 |
The Court Tavern was demolished along with the Euxton Tavern to make way for new development and on the site today stands a car park and business premises. It closed on 4th April 1971 and pictures below were taken on the last night (courtesy of Paul Topping through Chorley Then and Now).
Alice Hebden married at St. Laurence's on 1 August 1925. She gave her address as 27 St. Thomas Road and her father as Charles Hebden, publican.
ReplyDeleteThere seems to be a change of licensee by 3 April 1926. Robert Taylor's marriage gives his address as 27 St. Thomas Road and his father as Frederick Taylor, publican.
ReplyDelete