The building at 299 Whitechapel Road was formerly the Lord Nelson pub. It was present here as a pub by 1807 when Joseph Louch, Victuall…
On 11 September 1745, the Old Bailey heard the case of Mary Randall, accused of the theft of a silver tankard from the Angel public hous…
On the Proceedings of the Old Bailey website we can read the account of the 1844 trial of Timothy Tobin and John McNally. The pair were …
This pub was established as the Garrick Tavern, most likely in 1831 at the same time as the Garrick Theatre, of which it was essentially…
This pub was present in Commercial Street as the Princess Alice by 1850, when the landlord was listed in the Post Office Directory as Ja…
This former pub at 233 Whitechapel Road was called the Star & Garter. It was present here by 1807, when the landlady was a Mrs Chan…
I have an unsubstantiated note that this pub was present in Rosemary Lane by 1764. But the early history of the pub is confused by the p…
In 1997, part of the ground floor of Oceanair House fronting on to Whitechapel High Street was converted to pub use by the Thorley Taver…
The earliest date I have for this pub is 1878, when Richard Bartlett was listed in the Post Office Directory as being a beer retailer at…
This pub was present here as the Bricklayers Arms at least by 1802 when Samuel Barnard was victualler and took out an insurance policy w…
On 27 February 1754 the Old Bailey heard the case of Gerrard Gervise, accused of theft from the Blue Anchor public house in Whitechapel …
The earliest date I have for this pub is 1838, when a pub in Petticoat Lane called The Bell (which I think must be this one) was insured…