Pints with Brother Danny in Ye Hole in Ye Wall Liverpool England October 2015
The Fields of Athenry at Ye Hole In Ye Wall in Liverpool
Evening after the Grand National 2014.
Ye Oldest Pub in the UK?
Welcome to St. Albans - home of the (apparently) oldest pub in the UK. It's short.
Liverpool flasher
75yr old burlesque dancer who lights up the customers in Liverpool pub
Some Liverpool pubs
photos of old liverpool pubs,some no longer with us
The HOLE IN THE WALL Pub - Historic Site in Bristol
The Hole in the Wall Pub:
Once called the Coach and Horses, the Hole in the Wall pub on the corner of Queen Square is a well known Bristol landmark. In the 18th century it was one of a number of pubs frequented by seamen in the times when sailors could be kidnapped by press-gangs during wartime and forcibly recruited into serving in the British Navy. The spy house on the dock side of the pub was reputedly used to watch out for press-gangs as well as for government agents searching for smugglers. Although press-gangs were not used for slave ships, underhand methods were employed to get sailors aboard. (Slave ships were not popular with sailors because of the high death rates among the crew, and the danger of slave rebellions.) It was common in many of the taverns around the centre of Bristol for landlords to receive money from ship owners in return for getting sailors drunk in order to get them into debt. The only way sailors could then avoid going to the poor house or debtors’ prison was to work onboard a slave ship.
Bristol:
Bristol is a city and county[4] in South West England with a population of 456,000.[5] The wider district has the 10th-largest population in England.[6] The urban area population of 724,000 is the 8th-largest in the UK.[2] The city borders North Somerset and South Gloucestershire, with the cities of Bath and Gloucester to the south-east and north-east, respectively.
Iron Age hill forts and Roman villas were built near the confluence of the rivers Frome and Avon, and around the beginning of the 11th century the settlement was known as Brycgstow (Old English the place at the bridge). Bristol received a royal charter in 1155 and was historically divided between Gloucestershire and Somerset until 1373, when it became a county of itself. From the 13th to the 18th century, Bristol was among the top three English cities after London in tax receipts. Bristol was surpassed by the rapid rise of Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool in the Industrial Revolution.
Bristol was a starting place for early voyages of exploration to the New World. On a ship out of Bristol in 1497 John Cabot, a Venetian, became the first European since the Vikings to land on mainland North America. In 1499 William Weston, a Bristol merchant, was the first Englishman to lead an exploration to North America. At the height of the Bristol slave trade, from 1700 to 1807, more than 2,000 slave ships carried an estimated 500,000 people from Africa to slavery in the Americas. The Port of Bristol has since moved from Bristol Harbour in the city centre to the Severn Estuary at Avonmouth and Royal Portbury Dock.
Bristol's modern economy is built on the creative media, electronics and aerospace industries, and the city-centre docks have been redeveloped as centres of heritage and culture. The city has the largest circulating community currency in the U.K.—the Bristol pound, which is pegged to the Pound sterling. The city has two universities, the University of Bristol and the University of the West of England, and a variety of artistic and sporting organisations and venues including the Royal West of England Academy, the Arnolfini, Spike Island, Ashton Gate and the Memorial Stadium. It is connected to London and other major UK cities by road and rail, and to the world by sea and air: road, by the M5 and M4 (which connect to the city centre by the Portway and M32); rail, via Bristol Temple Meads and Bristol Parkway mainline rail stations; and Bristol Airport.
United States:
The United States of America (USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S.) or America (/əˈmɛrɪkə/), is a federal republic[16][17] composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major self-governing territories, and various possessions.[fn 6] Forty-eight states and the federal district are contiguous and located in North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwest corner of North America, bordered by Canada to the east and across the Bering Strait from Russia to the west. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The U.S. territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, stretching across nine official time zones. The extremely diverse geography, climate and wildlife of the United States make it one of the world's 17 megadiverse countries.[19]
Old English set the bar 2010
The Cains Brewery - Liverpool
.... come d'incanto ci imbattiamo nella Cains Brewery Tap dove assaggiamo un'ottima bitter di loro produzione e mentre scorrono le immagini della partita del Manchester United, ci concediamo una Mild; un vecchio stile inglese ritornato fortunatamente in auge.
London's Best Old Pub - Dr Johnson, Fleet Street and Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
A guided walk around Fleet Street including my favourite 17th Century pub, Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese and Dr Johnson's house.
Joolz Guides website to book a private tour ➜
Skip to Dr Johnson's House ➜ 7.16
Skip to Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese ➜ 11.55
Other things covered are Australia House, St Clement Dane's Church which plays Oranges and Lemons and the rector invented Rugby Football.
Also the Temple Bar where the queen traditionally asks permission to enter London.
The old bank of England which is now a pub and Prince Henry's Room, one of the only buildings to survive the fire of London.
With music from Tom Carradine's Cockney Sing Along.
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The Hole in the Wall, Blackhorse Avenue, Cabra
In Medieval times Blackhorse Avenue was one of the main roads into Dublin City. People travelling to Dublin by horse or by coach would stay overnight outside the city in an inn called 'Ye Signe of Ye Blackhorse'. In much later years soldiers from McKee Barracks in the Phoenix Park would sometimes sneak off and go to the tavern for a beer! The owner of the pub at the time served the men through a hole in the park wall, and this is why it is now called The Hole in the Wall.
This video is designed as a resource for primary and post-primary students up to Junior Certificate.
See more Dublin Buildings at
Camra Pub of the Year 2014
The Salutation Inn, Ham
Traditional 'Bristol' Pubs - England
A pub, or public house, is an establishment licensed to sell alcoholic drinks, which traditionally include beer, ale and cider. It is a relaxed, social drinking establishment and a prominent part of British,[1][2] Irish, Breton,[3] New Zealand, Canadian, South African and Australian cultures.[4] In many places, especially in villages, a pub is the focal point of the community. In his 17th century diary Samuel Pepys described the pub as the heart of England.[5]
Pubs can be traced back to Roman taverns,[6] through the Anglo-Saxon alehouse to the development of the tied house system in the 19th century. In 1393, King Richard II of England introduced legislation that pubs had to display a sign outdoors to make them easily visible for passing ale tasters who would assess the quality of ale sold.[7] Most pubs focus on offering beers, ales and similar drinks. As well, pubs often sell wines, spirits, and soft drinks, meals and snacks. The owner, tenant or manager (licensee) is known as the pub landlord or publican. Referred to as their local by regulars, pubs are typically chosen for their proximity to home or work, the availability of a particular beer or ale or a good selection, good food, a social atmosphere, the presence of friends and acquaintances, and the availability of recreational activities such as a darts team, a skittles team, and a pool or snooker table. The pub quiz was established in the UK in the 1970s.[8]
Bristol:
Bristol is a city and county[4] in South West England with a population of 454,200[5] in 2016. The district has the 10th-largest population in England.[6] According to data from 2015, the city itself is the 8th-largest by population in the UK.[7] The city borders North Somerset and South Gloucestershire, with the cities of Bath and Gloucester to the south-east and north-east, respectively.
Iron Age hill forts and Roman villas were built near the confluence of the rivers Frome and Avon, and around the beginning of the 11th century the settlement was known as Brycgstow (Old English the place at the bridge). Bristol received a royal charter in 1155 and was historically divided between Gloucestershire and Somerset until 1373, when it became a county of itself. From the 13th to the 18th century, Bristol was among the top three English cities after London in tax receipts. Bristol was surpassed by the rapid rise of Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool in the Industrial Revolution.
Bristol was a starting place for early voyages of exploration to the New World. On a ship out of Bristol in 1497 John Cabot, a Venetian, became the first European since the Vikings to land on mainland North America. In 1499 William Weston, a Bristol merchant, was the first Englishman to lead an exploration to North America. At the height of the Bristol slave trade, from 1700 to 1807, more than 2,000 slave ships carried an estimated 500,000 people from Africa to slavery in the Americas. The Port of Bristol has since moved from Bristol Harbour in the city centre to the Severn Estuary at Avonmouth and Royal Portbury Dock....
United States:
The United States of America (USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S.) or America (/əˈmɛrɪkə/), is a federal republic[16][17] composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major self-governing territories, and various possessions.[fn 6] Forty-eight states and the federal district are contiguous and located in North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwest corner of North America, bordered by Canada to the east and across the Bering Strait from Russia to the west. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The U.S. territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, stretching across nine official time zones. The extremely diverse geography, climate and wildlife of the United States make it one of the world's 17 megadiverse countries.[19]
At 3.8 million square miles (9.8 million km2)[20] and with over 324 million people, the United States is the world's third- or fourth-largest country by total area,[fn 7] and the third-most populous. The capital is Washington, D.C., and the largest city is New York City; twelve other major metropolitan areas—each with at least 4.5 million inhabitants—are Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Miami, Atlanta, Boston, San Francisco, Phoenix, and Riverside.
9 Creepy As Hell London Underground Ghost Stories
9 Creepy As Hell London Underground Ghost Stories
1. The electrocuted man
In 1983, Karen Collett took a photo of her nephew riding the Bakerloo line. When the photo was developed, Karen was shocked to see an image of a man in an electric chair in the window behind the little boy.
The figure was identified as the Madame Tussauds waxwork of Bruno Hauptmann, who was executed for the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby in 1936. No one could explain how his image appeared in the window on the train.
2. The screams of Bethnal Green
Staff working late at night in Bethnal Green tube station have reported hearing the sound of children crying, followed by people running and screaming.
In 1943, the station was being used as an air raid shelter. One evening, as people ran for shelter after hearing air raid sirens, a woman and child stumbled on the steps, leading to hundreds of people tripping and falling down the stairs on top of each other. A total of 173 people were crushed to death, including 62 children.
3. The white figure of Liverpool Street
In 2000, a man in white overalls was spotted on CCTV at 2am standing on the platform at Liverpool Street, long after the station had closed. The station supervisor Steve Coates went to investigate, but couldn't see anyone there. When he reported back to the line controller who was monitoring the CCTV, the controller said: But the guy was right next to you. How could you not see him?
4. The faceless woman of Becontree station
In 1992 the station supervisor was working a late shift in his office, which was just off the station platform. Suddenly he heard the door rattle, which usually meant a train was about to come in. Shortly afterwards, it rattled again, then again, but no train arrived.
He went out to investigate, and as he was walking along the platform he got a feeling someone was behind him. He turned around and saw a woman with long blonde hair and no face – it was just blank where her features should be.
In 1958, the Dagenham train collision just beyond Becontree station left 10 people dead.
5. Slamming doors on the Kennington Loop
The Kennington Loop is a section of track where empty Northern line trains change direction. One day while waiting in the loop, a driver heard the interconnecting doors slamming far down the train. Then another set slammed, closer this time, then another, with the sound approaching the driver's compartment, carriage by carriage. The driver searched the train to find half the doors were open, but no one was there.
The story goes that a man once died trying to board the train in between the cars at Kennington. He was dragged into the loop and killed.
6. The lady of Aldgate station
Ever since Aldgate station opened in 1876, there have been stories of tube staff hearing mysterious footsteps in the tunnels. Then there was the maintenance worker who is said to have fallen on to the live track and survived. His colleagues reported seeing a pale old woman kneeling at his side stroking his hair on the tracks.
Many people think the hauntings have something to do with the fact that Aldgate station is built on a 17th-century plague pit with over 1,000 bodies buried in it.
7. The looming face at Hyde Park Corner
Two station workers had closed Hyde Park Corner station for the night, shutting down and locking the escalators. At around 2:30am they heard a commotion and went out to find one of the escalators had started up again. They were confused: There was no way for it to start without a key.
When they were back in their office, making tea, the room suddenly became ice cold. One supervisor noticed his colleague had gone completely white and was pressed back against the wall. Did you see it? he stuttered. He'd seen a face loom through the door and peer into the room. The station worker left his job there and never returned.
8. The screaming woman of King's Cross
Since 1988, people have reported seeing a woman wandering the corridors at King's Cross with her arms outstretched, screaming. But when concerned passersby approach her to check she's OK, she disappears. The sighting has been linked to the King's Cross fire of 1987, in which 31 people died.
9. The black nun of Bank
Cliff Archibald was in his office checking the CCTV after he'd closed Bank station for the night. At 2am he spotted an old lady standing in a long corridor. He went to find out what was going on, and when he saw the woman she turned and walked away. He ran to catch her, but she turned a corner, and when he reached it she had disappeared.
This wasn't the first sighting of an old woman at Bank. Sarah Whitehead was a nun who was said to have been heartbroken when her brother was executed in 1811. She used to wander the area looking for him, and the story goes that she was buried in a grave where Bank station now stands.
John singing
John singing in ye hole in ye wall pub liverpool
Ripon Cathedral In All Its Glory
Different strokes for different folks. If the Choir were in full voice or even if they were there then there would be a more personal aspect to this video, but never mind. This Cathedral was built around St Wilfrid's Church of 672 AD. St Wilfrid, educated at Lindisfarne, travelled to Rome in 652 and, on his return, became abbot of a Benedictine monastery here. He built a new church , the crypt of which is the oldest existing Saxon crypt in England, and forms part of today's Cathedral. A structural collapse in 1450 led to a massive rebuilding programme. Unfortunately the Reformation came along around 1539 and this impacted on the restoration. The rebuild was never completed to plan which meant the towers were much reduced in size. The double tomb against the wall is from 1497 and the Choir stalls are from 1494. It is thought that Lewis Caroll gained his inspiration for 'Alice In Wonderland' from the misericord seat which resembles a Griffon chasing a rabbit while another rabbit resides in its hole. Lewis Caroll's father was a Canon here from 1852 to 1868.
Hare Krishna!
Check out:
Beatletour at Ye Cracke
Following the famous Beatletour Ale Trail....
pub antics on powerisers 3
in the pub with our risers
DANCEING ON THE BAR IN MOUNT VERRNON PUB
IF YOU LIKE GOOD NITE OUT COME MOUNT VERRNON PUB IN LIERPOOL