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Free House may refer to: Free House (horse) , an American Thoroughbred racehorse Free house (pub) , a British pub that is owned independently of the breweries that supply it
The pub became a free house, but was again put up for sale in 2024, with an asking price of £315,000. A group of villagers formed an organisation to explore bringing it into community ownership. [2] [4] The two-storey pub is built of limewashed stone, with painted stone dressings, and a slate roof.
A thatched country pub, the Williams Arms, near Braunton, Devon, England A city pub, the World's End, Camden Town, London The Ale-House Door (painting of c. 1790 by Henry Singleton) A pub (short for public house ) is in several countries a drinking establishment licensed to serve alcoholic drinks for consumption on the premises .
The pub, in 2011. Ye Old Sun Inn is a historic pub in Colton, North Yorkshire, a town in England. The pub was built in the early 18th century. Various extensions were added at the rear in the 19th and 20th centuries. [1] In 2004, the pub was taken over by Ashley and Kelly McCarthy, and in 2009 they bought the freehold.
In July 2017 the pub was put up for sale by landlady Louise Peace who had run it for 13 years with her husband Mike. [15] [2] Since mid-2018, owner Andrew Hields has been restoring the character to the Inn. A report at the time indicated that the owners planned to open the barn as a carvery and to add a second bar. [16]
The Volunteers pub in Keighley, Yorkshire, was tied to the local Timothy Taylor Brewery from 1859 until 2013 [1] In the United Kingdom, a tied house is a public house required to buy at least some of its beer from a particular brewery or pub company. That is in contrast to a free house, which is able to choose the beers it stocks freely. [2]
This page was last edited on 19 July 2020, at 11:40 (UTC).; Text is available under the
The Royal Standard of England is a pub in Forty Green. It is reputedly the Oldest Freehouse in England, dating as far back as 1100. [1] Known as The Ship from 1213 to 1663, it adopted its current name when the restored monarch Charles II allowed the name change as a reward for offering the supporters of his father, Charles I, a safe haven during the English Civil War; hence the name of one of ...