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Greene King operates the Druid's Head [40] and The Sussex [41] in The Lanes, the Fiveways at Hollingdean [42] and the White Horse Inn at Rottingdean. [43] Of the three Wetherspoons pubs in the city of Brighton and Hove, two are in central Brighton (in North Street and West Street) and one is at Brighton Marina. [44]
The UK theme song - written by Michael Carr and Ben Nisbet and later back dubbed onto all versions, was simply titled "White Horses", and credited to "Jacky" - was sung by Irish-born Jackie Lee. It became a top 10 hit in the UK charts in April 1968. The book The Penguin Television Companion claimed it to be the best television theme in history. [3]
George Albert Scorey (30 December 1882 – 14 April 1965) was an English soldier and later policeman. He is best known as the rider of the white horse at the 1923 FA Cup Final, played between Bolton Wanderers and West Ham United on 28 April 1923, the first FA Cup final to be played at the original Wembley Stadium, which became known as the "White Horse Final".
The White Horse Tavern or White Horse Inn [1] was allegedly the meeting place in Cambridge for English Protestant reformers to discuss Lutheran ideas, from 1521 onwards. [2] According to the historian Geoffrey Elton the group of university dons who met there were nicknamed "Little Germany " [ 3 ] in reference to their discussions of Luther.
White Horses Philips BL7851 [mono] / SBL7851 [stereo] 1968 [12] Jackie's Junior Choice Pye Special PKL5503, September 1971 (revised reissue as Jackie Lee Sings Rupert Pye Golden Guinea GSGL10492, 1972.) [12]
Uffington White Horse, sketched by William Plenderleath in The White Horses of the West of England (1892) [1] Born at Clifton, Bristol, Plenderleath was the only son of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Plenderleath, of 27, Richmond Terrace, Clifton. [2] [3] [4] Colonel Plenderleath was a half-pay officer of the 49th Regiment of Foot. [5]
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The White Horse Tavern, located in New York City's borough of Manhattan at Hudson Street and 11th Street, is known for its 1950s and 1960s bohemian culture. It is one of the few major gathering-places for writers and artists from this period in Greenwich Village (specifically the West Village ) that remains open.