| Anglers Inn |
| The Anglers in still going strong but has had several names changes in the last few years. |
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| Anglesea Tavern |
| Situated in Anglesea Street, which is just off the High Street |
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| Bishop's Off Licence |
| Situated half way up Union Street on the left. |
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| Blacksmiths Arms (Park Place) |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Britannia Arms |
| Starting as a beer retail shop from the year 1871 it gained a full licence in 1879. |
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| Buddle Inn (Niton) |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Bugle Inn (Carisbrooke) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Castle Inn (Newport) |
| The Castle Inn is the oldest public house in Newport. Licensed since 1550, it was rebuilt after a fire in 1684. |
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| Caulkheads (sandown) |
| This structure survived to the early 1980's when Whitbread's decided to give it a make over and rename it "Caulkheads", a nickname for Island born folk. |
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| Chalegreen Star Brewery |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Chequers (near Rookley) |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Chine Inn (Shanklin) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Clipper Inn |
| This public bar was located in Biskra House Hotel and was opened in the 1900s. |
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| Colwell Bay Inn |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Commercial Inn Bembridge |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Commercial Inn Shanklin |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Crab and Lobster Inn Ventnor |
| Thought to be one of the oldest licensed inns on the island it became the Charles 1 hotel. Lobster Cottage is believed to be part of the old inn structure |
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| Crab Inn Shanklin |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Cranbourn Pub ( Newport) |
| A terrific photograph of the Cranbourn Pub in Newport on the corner of Trafalgar road and Upper St. James Street, |
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| Crown Brewery (Newbridge) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Crown Inn (Shorwell) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Dolphin |
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| Eagle Brewery Tap |
| Situated half way up Warwick Place which was a small cut between the Hight Street and Warwick Street |
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| Eagle Tavern |
| Situated on the corner of Green Street and Station Street |
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| Ferry House Inn St Helens |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Fighting Cocks (Hale Common) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Fishbourne Inn |
| Situated at the end of Fishbourne Lane just past the Wightlink ferry terminal |
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| Five Bells (Shorwell) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Flower Pot (Northwood) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Foresters Inn (Parkhurst) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Founturn Inn |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Fox Hound Inn |
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| Globe Cowes Sea Front |
| The Globe |
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| Griffin Hotel (Godshill) |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Hare and hounds (Downend) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Highdown Inn |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Horse and Groom (Ningwood) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Horse Shoe (Northwood) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Hurststake |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Inn at Niton (Un-named) |
| Shown on the 1942 map |
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| Joe Daflo's |
| A modern day cafe/pub which was originally opened in July 1990 by Pop music celebrity Mark King of Level 42 who comes from Ryde. |
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| Kingston Arms (Newport Road) |
| The Kingston Arms, Newport Road, Cowes, some years ago. |
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| Lake Huron |
| Formed around the early 20th century as another of Sweetmen's pubs, the Lake Huron is remarkably still going strong today. |
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| Lake's Eangle Brewery |
| Situated at opposite the top of George Street in Star Street. |
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| Mews Brewery (Newport) |
| Mew's brewery maltings building stands prominent with their barge moored by the slipway. ( See Photo ) |
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| New Inn (Brading) |
| The New Inn is now Brading Wax works , this name is not 100% but is as we have been told so please advise if you know better. |
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| New Inn (Brighstone) |
| The new Inn at Brighstone (Placement is not yet confirmed) |
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| New Inn (Chalegreen) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| New Inn (Shalfleet) |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Noah's Ark (Newtown) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Oakfield Inn |
| Situated on the corner of Oakfileld High Street and St Johns Hill. |
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| Osborne Hotel |
| Later known as Solent Court |
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| Partlands Hotel |
| Situated at the top of the town on th junction leading to Ashey and Haylands. |
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| Pilot Boat |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Pointer Inn (Newchurch) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Prince of Wales |
| The Prince of Wales situated half way up the High Street on the right just 30 yards further up from the junction to Garfiled Road. |
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| Princess Royal Public House |
| Shown on the 1907 map |
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| Public House Porchfield (The Sportsman Rest) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Queens Hotel |
| Situated near the far end of Monkton Street, with the junction of Park Road. |
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| Rajah Brooke |
| The pub was situated just on the left as you turned into Monkton street from The Strand. |
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| Red Lion (Brading) |
| A coach full of "swells" carouses through Brading High street in the early part of the 20th century. |
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| Red Lion Inn (Arreton) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Road Side Inn Nettlestone |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Rose and Crown (Newport) |
| Shown on 1908 map |
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| Rosemary Branch (Swanmore) |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Royal Pier Hotel, Ryde |
| The building used to stand at the bottom of Union Street, it can be seen on 3 Brannon prints and seems to have been built in phases as each Brannon print of Ryde Pier Circa 1828-31 offers various stage views of the Hotel as it developed. |
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| Royal Sovereign |
| First known as the Morning Star, the Royal Sovereign was opened around 1857 by James Davis. |
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| Seagull |
| Situated at the end of Ryde Pier |
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| Shanklin Brewery |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Ship and Launch |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| Shooters Bar |
| This bar was originally called Bromells, it was said that there was a race involving this establishment and Joe Daflos which is next door to find out who could open first with Joe Daflos winning by two weeks. |
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| Sloop Inn (Wootton Bridge) |
| An omnibus has drawn up outside the Sloop Inn at Wootton Bridge, |
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| Sloop Inn St Helens |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Sportsman Rest |
| The Sportsmans Rest. Mew Langton proclaim their wares on the front of the pub. It hasn't changed much |
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| Stag Inn (Lake) |
| Some rather cold Victorians pose for the camera outside the Stag Inn at Lake at the beginning of the 20th century. |
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| Stag Inn ( Scutsgate) |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Star (Cowes High Street) |
| Star Pub (now Day Lewis Pharmacy). The licensee was Henrietta White who was also a blacksmith. The Star burnt down in 1859. |
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| Star Inn (Freshwater) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Star Inn (near Rookley) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Sun Inn (Calbourne) |
| "Sun Inn" at Calbourne cross roads before it was destroyed by fire in April 1894. |
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| Sun Inn (Hulverstone) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Sun Inn (Wellow |
| Shown in the 1866 map |
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| The Atlantic |
| Situated in the upper High Street 30mts. past the traffic lights on the right. |
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| The Battery |
| On the way to Seaview just past Puckpool Park you will find the Battery Hotel. |
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| The Bedford Hotel |
| Situated on the corner of St Johns Hill and Player Street |
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| The Black Horse |
| Situated 35 Mts. up George Street on the corner of Castle Street. |
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| The Bow Bars |
| Situated 50 Mts up Unions Street on the right. |
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| The Brewers Arms |
| Situated on the corner of High Street and Green Street |
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| The Castle |
| Situated on the corner of the High Street and John Street |
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| The Commercial Inn |
| Situated on the corner of Reed Street and Oakfield High Street. |
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| The Crown |
| Situated just right of St Thomas Square at the start of the High Street. |
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| The Eagle |
| Situated middle high street just past and opposite the junction of Newport Street |
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| The Eagle Hotel Esplanade Ryde |
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| The Elephant and Castle |
| Situated on the other corner junction of Green Street and Station Street. |
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| The Esplande Hotel |
| This grand hotel took the prefix "royal" after Queen Victoria's visit to Ryde in 1859 |
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| The Falcon |
| Situated in upper Ryde on the junction of Swamore Road with Weeks Road. |
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| The Five Bells (Brighstone) |
| The Five Bells at Brighstone, closed many years ago. ( Position needs verification ) |
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| The Flat Iron |
| The Flat Iron situated at the apex of The Strand and East street |
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| The Fleming Arms |
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| The Folly |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| The Griffin |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| The Hotel Ryde Castle |
| The Hotel Ryde Castle |
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| The King Lud |
| Situated on Ryde Seafront Esplanade opposite the station. |
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| The London Hotel |
| Built by Edward Sweetman Jnr. to rival the more centrally placed Castle hotel. |
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| The Malt and Hops |
| Situated at the top of St Johns Road with the junction of the High Street on the corner. |
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| The Marine |
| The Marine later renamed "Trotters" |
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| The Nags Head |
| Situated on the coner of the High Street and Newport Street |
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| The New Inn ( St. Johns Hill) |
| Sitiuated on the bend at the top of the first part of the St Johns Hill as if you were going to Seaview. |
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| The Prince Consort |
| Situated just at the bottom of St Thomas's Street. |
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| The Railway |
| Siuated at the end of Monkton Street corner of St Johns Road. |
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| The Redan |
| The Redan situated just up Union Street about 30 yds on the right from the seafront. |
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| The Royal Squadron |
| The Royal Squadron is situated about 90 Mts on the right as you go up Union Street |
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| The Royal Standard |
| Situated 60 yds along Castle street on the corner of Union Lane |
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| The Star Inn |
| The original building was pulled down in 1873 as part of the Victorian redevelopment scheme. |
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| The Terminus Hotel |
| The coming of railways bought pubs with railway connections. Such as The Terminus Hotel which opened in 1873. It later became The 'Royal' Terminus Hotel in 1878, but the pub's name lost its meaning when the railway was extended to Ryde Esplanade. |
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| The Vine(Cowes High St.) |
| The Vine was originally built in the year 1819. Later in 1890 it was transformed into Browns Yacht Provisions. Much later in the 1980's it became Gateways which was followed by Somerfields. |
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| The White Hart (Havenstreet) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Tontine |
| Known to exist from 1811 until past 1819 the alehouuse Tontine was part of the Tontine Yard in olf Newport, the Victorian rebuilding of the area demolished both the yard and alehouse |
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| Union Inn(Cowes) |
| The Union Inn was possibly built after the act of union between England and Scotland which took place in the year 1707. The pub was a firm favourite for the press gang who used the pub to enlist many young men into their services when the fleet was at Portsmouth. |
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| Ventnor Brewery |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Vine Inn |
| The Vine in is situated half way up Castle street on the seaward side |
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| Watermans Arm |
| This cosy late 19th century pub was dived into two selling points inside. One side was a general purpose grocery and the other side, a bar. |
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| Wellington Tavern |
| Situated on Ryde Esplanade opposite the pier entrance. |
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| Wheatsheaf (Brading) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| White Hart Inn (Scutsgate) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| White Horse Inn |
| Shown on the 1909 map |
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| White Lion Inn (Arreton) |
| Shown on the 1866 map |
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| Wrexham Brewery Yarbridge |
| Shown on the 1866 map, later called the Yarbridge Brewery |
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| Yarbridge Brewery |
| Shown on the 1898 map |
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| Yelf's Off License and Tubs and Tap Bars |
| Situated half way up Union Street on the right just past Yelf Hotel. |
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| Yelfs Hotel |
| Situated half way up Union Street on the right. |
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