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The Eagle and Child, nicknamed "the Bird and Baby", [1] is a pub in St Giles', Oxford, England, owned by the Ellison Institute of Technology [2] and previously operated by Mitchells & Butlers as a Nicholson's pub. [3] The pub had been part of an endowment belonging to University College since the 17th century.
It shows a group of people following the student leaving Brick Street Bar and bringing him to the ground in a struggle before an officer approaches. The video shows two other people holding the ...
It was designed by Harry Wilkinson Moore in the Italianate style, built by Thomas Axtell in red brick with stone dressings at a cost of £12,500 and was completed in September 1895. [12] The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage facing onto George Street with the corn exchange on the left and the fire station on the right.
The district includes four churches, including the 1793 Universalist church and 1829 First Congregational Church, and a number of municipal buildings, including the town hall, two schools, and the 1903 Classical Revival Charles Larned Memorial Library. [2] The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. [1]
Lamb & Flag Passage runs through the south side of the building, connecting St Giles' with Museum Road, where there is an entrance to Keble College to the rear of the pub. The name of the pub comes from the symbol of Christ as the victorious Lamb of God ( Agnus Dei ) of the Book of Revelation, carrying a banner with a cross, and often gashed in ...
The Burton Taylor Studio is in Gloucester Street, which runs off the north side of George Street. Number 40 on the north side is occupied by Arts at the Old Fire Station. Gloucester Green bus station is off the north of George Street at the western end. Companies including the Oxford Bus Company and Stagecoach in Oxfordshire operate services ...
The Sir Charles Napier Inn (commonly known as the Sir Charles Napier or simply the Charles Napier) is a gastropub in Spriggs Alley about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of Chinnor, Oxfordshire, England. [1] It was built in the early 19th century and is named (along with several other English pubs) after General Sir Charles James Napier (1782-1853).
Jerry’s Cafe, a 45-year-old business that is set to bring people together in Orrville’s downtown area, will thrill again with a new identity and name, Brick Street Kitchen & Taproom.