Pubs with no current information except their names

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

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Inns and Public Houses references explanation

Inns & Public Houses Most facts have been obtained from Trade directories but not all establishments in the old Morley Borough were entered in those publications and this list is intended only as a guide for more detailed studies Key F First observed entry in a Trade Directory L Last observed entry in a Trade Directory Kelly 1897 Kelly’s 1897 Trade Directory Pigot 1841 Pigot’s 1841 Trade Directory Robinson 1905 Robinson’s 1905 Trade Directory White 1853 White’s 1853 Trade Directory Baines 1822 Baines’ 1822 Trade Directory Baines 1830 Baines’ 1830 Trade Directory P.O 1861 Post Office directory 1861 P.O. 1877 Post Office directory 1877 Yearbook 29 Morley Local History Society Yearbook No 29 R.Dennis 'History on Your Doorstep W. Smith 1896 Morley Ancient and Modern by William Smith published 1896 W. Smith 1898 The public Houses of Morley – lecture by Wm Smith in Troy Hill School. Morley Observer December 16 1898. A Morley Community Archives booklet of this lecture is avail...

New Inn

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 ...

Churwell Public Houses

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