Rosemary is a herb, growing in the form of a bush. Pub names come from their original signs, and a bush of some sort was common - hence the expression 'Good wine needs no bush'. A branch of rosemary hung over the door would identify the local public house.
Chat with our AI personalities
Lloyd's of London: A pub where merchants and ship's captains met to discuss routes, the threat of pirates, storms etc...from this humble beginning there rose the multimillion dollar industry we see today. LLoyd's of London is still the Hallmark of Excellence today.
Yes they did. As a matter of fact there is one pub in England that can trace it's beginnings back to 1189AD.
boro frontline originated in the empire pub linny rd,lads from the town and linthorpe combined ,anybody who was a regular in there and new cal r.i.p would confirm this.its finished now but the gud memories are still there,my name is ady and i was original member ask any boro lad with an involvement in the frontline and they will know me i live in south east Asia now have done for the last 12years along with a few others who live ere scattered across Thailand cambodia Vietnam. u got ur answer so no more shite about were we came from empire crew that's the answer.
There is a reference in a Sherlock Holmes story. A poor or working class person paid a couple pence a week to a landlord (pub keeper) and around Christmas, they would receive a goose. Sort of a Victorian/Edwardian "Christmas Club." There are 240 pence in pound. During that period, 1£ = about $11. If someone gives 2 bob a week for 52 weeks, it would come out to about 5 shillings. I don't know what a goose would cost then! Maybe the pub keeper got a deal buying in bulk or "invested" the money during slower times in the year to make it worth the trouble?
They Did Drama , Like ShakeSpear :) They entertained themselves, round a piano at home or in the pub, sang danced went to the theatre to watch a play or to the music hall so not just drama