Boot Inn (1958)
Vernham Dene, Hampshire.
Exterior. L/S of a thatched country pub, The Boot. A middle-aged couple, Jim McNaulty and Mary Jones (who is in fact the landlord's wife), walk past the free standing sign and enter the pub. Low angle C/U of the pub sign which has instead of a traditional picture a real boot hanging beneath the name (originally part of the landlord's Indian Army uniform). M/S of the couple and their dachshund entering the porch to the pub. Jim pauses to use the old fashioned boot scraper next to the doorway. C/U of the boot scraper. Next to the scraper is a garden gnome and a couple of old boots. Low angle C/U of the couple admiring one of the ornamental boots hanging in the door frame. Jim takes one down for closer inspection before hanging it back in its original place and entering the pub.
Interior. M/S of the couple entering the pub. As Mary enters she encounters various old hobnail and riding boots hanging from the ceiling. M/S of the bar which is also surrounded with boots. John Jones, the landlord, stands behind the bar and greets the couple. He began the collection six months ago when he first took over the pub - he now has over a hundred boots. First Mary comes into frame and takes a seat at the bar before being joined by Jim. The landlord exits to fetch the drinks and leaves the couple to admire a Florentine china boot on a glass shelf on top of the bar. The landlord re-enters and reaches for a glass on a high shelf. He places the glass under the pump and fills it with beer. C/U of Mr. Jones' face as he chats to his customers. C/U of the glass being filled with beer. The landlord passes it to Jim. The glass is not a conventional beer glass but is shaped like a riding boot and is from Munich. Jim accepts the drink and makes a toasting gesture before knocking back the beer. The beer sloshes out over Jim's face and soaks his large waxed moustache - drinking from it is quite a feet.
C/U of Mary laughing. C/U of Jim twitching his sodden moustache and licking the spilt beer from his chin. M/S of the amused landlord passing Jim another glass of beer, indicating this time he should drink with the toe of the boot facing downwards. C/U of Jim successfully drinking from the glass. Jim wipes his chin with a handkerchief and nods his approval. Mary takes an antique silver boot from the glass shelf and admires it before replacing it. C/U of Mary as she is passed a replica of a wooden boot used by a gentleman two hundred years ago. As she holds the boot, the landlord demonstrates how the hole in the heel can be used for keeping money in.
M/S of Fred Williamson and one other of the pub regulars playing a board game - 'shove-a-penny'. A black riding boot lies on the table next to the board. One of the men uses the boot to rest his cigarette on.
C/U of a pair of desert boots lying next to a fireplace. Tilt up to a pair of feet in woolly socks, belonging to Jeff Dowdy, being warmed by the heat of the fire.
M/S of the bar maid, Elsie Stocky, polishing some of the ornamental boots. C/U of the silver boot being polished.
C/U of the dachshund with his head stuck in a Wellington boot on the floor. The dog pulls out an old sock and shakes it in his mouth - the people here are so conscious of the subject that when the dog asks for a bone they give him an old boot to play with ... the heels!
FILM ID:71.19
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The Boot Inn, Derby, United Kingdom HD review
The Boot Inn - Book it now! Save up to 20% -
This former coaching inn dates back to 1649, and offers free Wi-Fi and à la carte dining. It is situated in the historic village of Repton, an area that was once the capital of the Saxon kingdom of Mercia.
The Boot Inn retains some traditional features, including oak beams, old fireplaces, and sash windows. Before becoming a hotel, it was first a brewery, and has also been a bakery and a boot-making site.
Rooms at the Boot Inn have flat-screen TVs, tea/coffee making facilities, an iron and ironing boards, and en-suite bathrooms.
You can choose from the à la carte menu or the Classics menu, which is served Monday to Saturday in the evenings. There is also a lunch menu and Sunday lunch is served from 12:00 until 20:00. Each morning, a full cooked breakfast is provided. Outdoor seating is available in the garden and courtyard.
Alton Towers is a 35-minute drive from the building, while Derby can be reached in under 20 minutes. Nottingham is a 40-minute drive away.
Boot and shoe inn - grey stone England
I visited this resturant - bar in England as an American . They were so nice ! Loved America . Singing American songs because I was there
Haunting History of The Boot Inn, Eastgate Row,Cheshire, England
Chester was founded as a castrum or Roman fort with the name Deva Victrix in the reign of the Emperor Vespasian in 79 AD
Chester Rows consist of covered walkways at the first floor behind which are entrances to shops and other premises. At street level is another set of shops and other premises, many of which are entered by going down a few steps. The Rows, found in each of the four main streets of the city of Chester, Cheshire, England, are unique
Situated in the old part of Chester the Old Boot is few hundred years old..The Boot Inn, Eastgate Row, was notorious once for its Madam. In fact, any visiting gentleman could acquire the service of a lady for the right price. At night, when everything is quiet, one can still hear clinking glasses and the sound of feminine laughter .It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The building consists of a shop occupying a former undercroft at street level, above which is a public house at the level of the Row and above.
Chester is a walled city , on the River Dee, close to the border with Wales.Rows were built in the four main streets leading from Chester Cross, each of which originated during the settlement's early development. In the Roman period the main street, now Watergate Street and Eastgate Street, lay on an east-west axis.Dating from the medieval era, the Rows may have been built on top of rubble remaining from the ruins of Roman buildings, but their origin is still subject to speculation.
Roman remains can still be found in the city, particularly in the basements of some of the buildings and in the lower parts of the northern section of the city walls
During the medieval period the Rows gave access to living accommodation. The doorway led into a hall, which was usually at right angles to the street. In some cases the front portion of the hall was used as a separate shop, and in other cases the whole hall was the shop. In the storey above the hall was the solar, a room providing private accommodation for the residents. In some cases, where the hall was larger, there were several shops on its frontage. Below the Rows, at street level, were crypts or undercrofts. Many of these were stone-lined with ribbed vaults, and they were used for storage or for selling more valuable goods. Behind the hall, on the level of the Rows, was more domestic accommodation. Normally the kitchen was a separate building in the yard behind the house. The back yard was also used for cesspits and for the disposal of rubbish.
MORE HISTORY HERE
Photos by
yelp.co.uk/
Boot & Shoe Inn - Hotels Reviews
Boot & Shoe Inn (Penrith, United Kingdom)
Address: Greystoke
Discount Hotels:
Set in a prime location of Penrith Boot & Shoe Inn puts everything the city has to offer just outside your doorstep. Featuring a complete list of amenities guests will find their stay at the property a comfortable one. All the necessary facilities including airport transfer meeting facilities BBQ facilities restaurant bar are at hand. All rooms are designed and decorated to make guests feel right at home and some rooms come with heating television LCD/plasma screen coffee/tea maker. Enjoy the hotel's recreational facilities including garden before retiring to your room for a well-deserved rest. For reliable service and professional staff Boot & Shoe Inn caters to your needs.
Langdale View Guest House =
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Boot & Shoe Inn - Penrith, Cumbria, United Kingdom - Amazing place!
Boot & Shoe Inn - Exclusive price! -
A traditional family-owned pub in Greystoke, The Boot and Shoe is only a 10-minute drive from the M6 motorway. The Lake District National Park is around 30 minutes’ drive away. There is free Wi-Fi and free parking on site.
Rooms retain charming old features like timber framing and exposed brick walls. Each comes with a flat-screen TV and facilities for making tea and coffee.
A full English breakfast is provided each morning, and lunch and evening meals are served every day. You can make your own panini, and in the evenings more hearty options are available.
There is a large garden with a patio, where you can relax in warmer weather. The Boot and Shoe also hosts frequent live music, as well as quiz nights and other entertainment.
Boot
Boot is a small village in Eskdale, Cumbria, in the Lake District of England. It forms part of the Borough of Copeland.
There are two roads from which to access the village, one of which is the Hardknott Pass and Wrynose Pass, Britain's steepest road; it is closed when icy (often, during winter).
Boot & Shoe Inn Greystoke ~ MotorBike Friendly Pub Inn B&B Cumbria Lake District
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Greystoke, a village on the outskirts of the Lake District National Park, retains its village green with its ancient market cross that dates back at least to the early 1600's.
Clustered around the green 17th century stone houses and cottages are decorated with slate roofs and cobbled forecourts.
A school dates to 1838. The pub, looks over the green.
The Boot and Shoe is a 17th Century Coaching Inn, set in the picturesque village of Greystoke of Tarzan Fame and the Gordon Richards Racing Stables.
We have a lot to offer with good food, drink and comfortable accommodation available so call in and enjoy the friendly hospitality.
Greystoke is situated on the fringe of the Lakes and surrounded by panoramic views.
Bridge End Farm Cottages - Boot, Eskdale, United Kingdom - Video Review
Bridge End Farm Cottages - Special price! -
Surrounded by mountains, the Bridge End Farm Cottages are situated in the idyllic village of Boot. With free Wi-Fi and free onsite parking, the self-catering accommodation is set beside a beautiful 17th century packhorse bridge and the tumbling Whillan Beck.
Each cottage offers a cosy living area, with oak beams and exposed stonework. The cottages also include a satellite TV with many sports, movie, and children’s channels. Many cottages offer a private patio with garden furniture, fell views, and a barbeque.
The fully equipped kitchens include a dishwasher. Guests can enjoy a welcome tray with tea, coffee, homemade biscuits, and fresh milk in the fridge. The cottages have access to a shared paddock with a riverside picnic spot. There are 2 inns serving food and real ales within 650 feet of the Bridge End Farm Cottages.
Eskdale is known as the ‘Gateway to Paradise’. Guests at the Bridge End Farm Cottages can visit the historic market towns of Cockermouth, Keswick, and Ulverston. Further attractions include country houses, castles, and gardens, including Holker Hall and Levens Hall.
Ben Poole Band - HEY JOE - Old Boot Inn, Seaford, E. Sussex. U.K. 10th September 2010
Ben Poole Band - Old Boot Inn, Seaford, E. Sussex. U.K. 10th September 2010
Ben Poole Band - Old Boot Inn, Seaford, E. Sussex. U.K. 10th September 2010
Ben Poole- Guitar Vocals.
Gary Pearson - Bass
Alan Taylor -Drums
Ben Poole Band - Old Boot Inn, Seaford, E. Sussex. U.K. 10th September 2010
Ben Poole Band - Old Boot Inn, Seaford, E. Sussex. U.K. 10th September 2010
Ben Poole- Guitar Vocals.
Gary Pearson - Bass
Alan Taylor -Drums
Ben Poole Band - Old Boot Inn, Seaford, E. Sussex. U.K. 10th September 2010
Ben Poole Band - Old Boot Inn, Seaford, E. Sussex. U.K. 10th September 2010
Ben Poole- Guitar Vocals.
Gary Pearson - Bass
Alan Taylor -Drums
Wetherspoon's beer garden. Boot Inn, Burnley
Blind Beer Taster puts the record straight. Silence the moaners.
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Bluestown @ Boot & Shoe
Another great Sunday afternoon down the pub
Pete Waters at The Boot Inn St Albans UK 7-19-09 6pm 2876
7-19-09
walk to Boot Inn
New Project
The Boot Pub, Weymouth Various clips from 1st inve
A mix of various pieces of evidence from The Boot Pub, Weymouth.
Spirit box session in the Cellar with some great responses from a male and a female and something unexplained. Unexplained bangs from w
the boot inn
the boot inn
The Boot Pub
Is a good London Pub in Kings X. This is one to visit and has being for very many years, it you want to go to a genuine English Pub this is the real deal! Good Food and Great Beer are on the menu in this pub which is even mentioned in the books of Charles Dickens. The boot is known in books and on TV! This pub is rich in history past and present it continues to this day to be part of the daily lives of local people celebrating births deaths and marriages. The boot is a surviver of all the woes that have overtaking other pubs run by big breweries or developers! It still has that family touch that makes it real!!!
seasideMARK at the boot pub in Weymouth de ladss