Churwell Public Houses

  Rod Kaye mentions in his notes names of other pubs in Churwell of which he had no further details: The Buck, Masons Arms, Star Inn, Crown Inn, Nags Head, Three Horse Shoes (Horse & Hogg) - top of Churwell Hill. Duke William Inn

  Name Scribbling Mill Address White Rose Shopping Centre, Dewsbury Road, Leeds LS11 8LU Built C2015 Closed No Demolished No Notes This is a Wetherspoons pub which opened in November 2022 in premises previously occupied by a restaurant which was built when the cinema and restaurants were added to the existing White Rose shopping Centre

  Name Bull and Chain Address Primrose walk/Granny Avenue Built ? Closed Yes Demolished Yes Notes F and L: Baines 1822. Formerly the Boars Head, a coaching inn. Licence transferred to New Inn (R. Dennis)

  Name Woodman Address Dewsbury Road Built Rebuilt in the 1930s Closed 26 August 2013 Demolished Yes in 2013 Notes F: Baines 1822. Licensee 1905 – William E Scott. Marked as an inn, not named, on the 1854 6” O.S. map. Brewery owner 1970 – Tetley’s. The inn was also known as the Mary McCree and a sign outside proclaimed the jingle: “This is the Woodman Inn as you can see but some know it best as the Mary McCree. Light refreshments we always keep here, also good spirits and glass of good beer” (R.Dennis). Site is now occupied by Starbucks Coffee and a Petrol Station Woodman Inn, Dewsbury Road, Churwell   The pub closed on 26 August 2013, was demolished, redeveloped and now occupied by Starbucks Cafe and a Petrol station According to R. Dennis:   The Woodman Inn on Dewsbury Road was also known as the Mary McCree, a sign outside proclaimed the jingle:- This is the Woodman Inn as you can see But some know it best as Mary McCree Light refreshments we always keep here Also good ...

  Name Old Golden Fleece (known as Middle 'oil) Address 37 Elland Road, Churwell, Leeds LS27 7TB Built 1934 Closed Yes Demolished Yes in 2010 Notes F: Baines 1822. There is a record of a property belonging to the order of the Knights of St John of Jerusalem which possessed special privileges on this site in the Bodleian library at Oxford compiled between the years 1450 to 1500. After the dissolution of the monasteries in 1539 the property became a tavern or inn with the emblem of the Golden Fleece. It is believed another ancient inn from which the Golden Fleece took its name stood on the other side of the green (R.Dennis). The 1930s building was demolished in 2010, the site is now occupied by a Tesco store. The sign of the Pub has been preserved outside of the new building. Old Golden Fleece (known as Middle 'oil), 37 Elland Road, Churwell, Leeds LS27 7TB   The most recent pub premises, which were built in 1934 was demolished in 2010.  The site is now occupied by a Tesco ...

  Name New Inn (known as Bottom 'oil) Address 18 Elland Road, Churwell, Leeds LS27 7SS Built ? Demolished No Notes F: Baines 1830. It takes its name from the turnpike road built in the late 18th century, this is the Leeds to Elland Road. The New Inn was a transfer from the Bull and chain, formerly the Boars Head, an old coaching House on the Roman Road near Granny Farm (R.Dennis). One landlord was John Charles the famous Leeds United, Juventus and Wales footballer New Inn (known as the Bottom ‘oil), 18 Elland Road, Churwell , Leeds LS27 7SS The pub is still open According to R. Dennis:   The New Inn, takes its name from the turnpike road built in the late 18th century, this is the Leeds to Elland road; it cuts across the Roman road at the entrance to Millshaw end, always known as the Churwell Bar, the other beyond the Commercial Inn, where the new road met the continuing old road. The New Inn was a transfer from the “Bull and Chain” formerly the “Boars Head” a coaching house ...