-
Shoreham-by-Sea:
Public Houses
Pubs closed recently
Morning Star
(closed and demolished)
-
Surry Arms Tel:
452220 (closed and licence ceased)
-
King's
Head (closed 3 March 1983, now demolished)
Water
colour of the King's Head by
the late landlord Ron
Lynn.
Arundel Arms (known
as the Moke)
Hebe
Kingston Arms
(at Kingston)
Other
pubs closed in the 20th century:
Otter
East Street Arms
Star
Druid's Head
Crier's Bell
Little Warden
Beehive
Builder's Arms
Bricklayer's Arms
Old House
Forester's Arms
(11)
Old
Pub List
Theme Bars: none
Gay bars: none
Traditional Cider pubs: Duke
of Wellington
Bar Billiards: Duke
of Wellington, Marlipins
Darts: ?
Shoreham-by-Sea Pub Names
In the last century, several pubs were
demolished and rebuilt but they still kept their same names like the Bridge
Inn, or if they were rebuilt at a different location like the George, which
became the Royal George. The Schooner reverted to its old name after changing
it for a few months. It was then called The Ship and then renamed to something
else. The Buckingham applied to change it its name, but because it was
in a Conservation Area, Adur Council refused the new sign. The Waterside
Inn on Shoreham beach was previously called the Lady Jane and before that
it was called the Tudor. Although the Arundel Arms (now demolished) was
on the sign, it was always known as the Moke,
but nobody knows why? The Crabtree is sometimes known as the Crab. The
Marlipins Inn used to be called The Ship.
Late
Victorian, late 19th century (1861) in New Shoreham:
Pubs were King's Head,
White Lion, Schooner, Royal George Inn, Star Hotel, Royal Sovereign, Bridge
Inn, Buckingham Arms, Burrell Arms Hotel, Unidentified Inn in St. John
Street.
Late 17th century:
the following High Street
Inns were recorded in documents:
1. George (demolished
pre-WWII).
2. King's Arms
3. Ship (now
the Marlipins).
4. Castle (no
longer a pub of this name)
5. Garter (no
longer a pub of this name)
6. Dolphin (ceased
as a pub in 1875, building remains)
7. Star (not
the current Morning Star)
8. Fountain (replaced
by the Bridge Inn, which was in turn replaced by the New Bridge Inn, the
current pub).
1686
A Government survey of inns and alehouses give an illustration
of the town heirarchy in West Sussex.
|
Towns
|
Guest Beds
|
Stabling
|
| Chichester |
84
|
221
|
| Horsham |
83
|
365
|
| Midhurst |
53
|
118
|
| Petworth |
45
|
122
|
| New Shoreham |
28
|
44
|
| Arundel |
26
|
50
|
| Steyning |
25
|
48
|
Sussex
CAMRA
Shoreham-by-Sea
Home Page
Map
of Shoreham-by-Sea
