Once again Good Morning, My Lady,
A few things for your information:
Some of the photos I have are taken from old glass plates and when copied they have gone into the scanner the wrong way round (personally I blame Mrs R. S-S but she always has the last word so I’ve given up on that one) so that the image is the wrong way round.
I have noticed it with a couple of railway photos and one of Shallcross Manor.
Some clever folk on here know how to ‘flip’ them the right way round; unfortunately I don’t. So you get what you get.
Now with regards to The Nelson pub I can only give you the information I put on here last Christmas Eve.
And here it is:
Below is a list of Taverns and Public Houses as listed in Pigot’s directory of Derbyshire of 1835.
I think you will be surprised at some of the ale houses that are within the list.
I’ll let you pick the bones out of it but I would suggest you pay particular attention to The Board and The Nelson at Tunstead Milton, the two Spread Eagles and, of course, yet another Swan.
R. S-S
TAVERNS & PUBLIC HOUSES.
Black Greyhound, Joseph Simpson, Chapel
Board, John Bennett, Horridge
Board, Thos. Holdgate, Tunstead Milton
Bulls Head, Thos Hall, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Burfield Inn, Isaac Creswell, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Cock Inn, Richard Robinson, Whaley Bridge
Hat & Feathers, Samuel Ibberson, Chapel
Nelson, James Walton, Tunstead Milton
New Inn, John Bennett, Horridge
New Inn, Geo. Staley, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Old Pack Horse, Anthony Shallcross, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Pack Horse, Daniel Vernon, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Roebuck, Wm. Lomas, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Shoulder of Mutton, Sarah Walker, Chapel
Spread Eagle, Henry Lomas, Chapel
Spread Eagle, James Shirt, Chapel Milton
Swan, Thos. Hulme, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Talbot, Martha Carrington, Chapel
Thorn, Wm. Walton, Chapel-en-le-Frith
Three Tuns, Thomas Watts, Sparrow pit
Volunteer, James Johnson, Chapel
White Hart, John Taylor, Whaley Bridge
White Horse, John Wyld, Horridge end
So it would appear that in 1835 we had The Board Inn (the correct way round) at Horwich End where we have always known it to be and a Board Inn at Tunstead Milton and also The Nelson at Tunstead Milton. Rather fortunate that it was not called The Nelson’s Arms don’t you think?
But fairly recently there were two pubs in Tunstead Milton and that could be them under other names (a bit like you and me really)
Finally, and I think this has to be the last time I mention this My Lady but not only are you up half the night once again you are opening a bottle of what I assume is/was His Lordships most expensive Red and at 1.56 am to boot.
The aristocracy eh! Well I don’t blame you it’s hardly like you are having it with your breakfast is it?
But then again 1.56am?
R. S-S