Everyone talks about the west coast pale ales of B.C. The Ontario brewers get the benefit of being in our nation’s. Our travel writers bring you the most fascinating destinations on the planet. Scour travel deals, find vacations, get travel tips and more.
Dragon. Dex - Index of Articles. This index lists all articles published in Dragon and Strategic Review, alphabetically by subject. The author, issue/page number and game system is listed for each entry.
Over more than 8 years I have built this state treasure lead archive from the ground-----WELCOME, DO YOUR RESEARCH AND ENJOY!! To start this site off GREAT, I. Subject Title Author Location System Aarakocra: As characters "Wings of Eagles, The" J.E. Keeping 124(34) D&D1 DARK SUN "Dark Sun Setting.
Brand Selection; Brasserie de l'Abbaye des Rocs: Grand Cru, triple Imperial: Bruehaut: St Martin Dark,Blond,Triple,Cuvee de Noel,Brunehaut,Abby de St. Amand,Mont St. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT) is a labor union in the United States and Canada. Formed in 1903 by the merger of several local and regional locals. The most complete source of brewery information worldwide. More than 50,610,533 beer lovers served! 56,061 beers from 24,336 breweries 9,769 tasting notes on 8,306 beers.
Lost Pubs - B - Portsmouth Pubs. The Bakers Arms. Commercial Road, Landport. Once located in the area now popularly known as Commercial Road South, the Bakers Arms existed for around two hundred years. As can be seen in the photograph, the pub was owned by Portsea brewers Brickwood’s, having earlier been in the hands of local rivals Pike Spicer.
The pub served its last pints in 1. The Bakers Arms was reportedly the subject of a court case involving the pub’s licensee, Mr Pitt, and a local clergyman, Charles Joseph. The Reverend was proved to have slandered the pub during a sermon and was fined the hefty sum of . After refusing to pay the fine, the congregation of Lake Road Baptist Church had a collection to save the reverend from a gaol term. The Bakers Arms. 1 Holloway Street, Landport. The Bakers Arms could be found at the junction of Holloway Street and Railway View.
The pub allegedly took its name from the fact that the original licencee, James Putman, was both a publican and a Baker, owning a bakery on North Street, Portsea. The photograph here depicts the pub in the early 2. Burton- based brewer. The pub later transferred to the Brickwood’s estate and remained trading into the 1.
Holloway Road has long since disappeared from the map. The Barleycorn. 42/4. Great Southsea Street, Southsea. This late- Victorian street- corner local on Great Southsea Street was built in 1. Originally owned by Symon’s Brewery of Winchester, the house changed hands a number of times due to a succession of company takeovers – spending time in the hands of Long’s, Brickwood’s and lastly, Whitbread. The Barleycorn survived until 1. Photographs, left to right: 4th February 2.
The Barrack Cellars. Eastney Road, Eastney.
Occupying the site of the former World’s End pub on the corner of Eastney Road and Henderson Road, the Barrack Cellars was another of those Eastney pubs to be named with reference to the local Royal Marines barracks located nearby. The building in the photograph dates from the late Victorian era and was owned by Portsmouth United Breweries. The pub later transferred to the Brickwood’s portfolio and survived until 1. Whitbread, it was demolished due to road widening. Left- hand photograph kindly supplied by Alan Reeves. The Battle of Minden.
St Mary’s Road, Kingston. Constructed in 1. Battle of Minden which was bombed out during the war, this pub was very much a locals’ local. The house was the last survivor out of five hostelries that once traded on St Mary’s Road (see elsewhere on these pages for details of the others) and was reputedly unique in being the only one in Britain to bear this name. A Long’s pub until 1. Battle of Minden was taken over by Brickwood’s following that company’s acquisition of the former. In 1. 97. 1 it was absorbed into the vast Whitbread portfolio before passing to Enterprise Inns in the early 2.
In 2. 01. 2 the house was sold by Enterprise to local firm, Kipcroft Properties who continued running the pub with the same licensee at the helm. Sadly the house struggled to attract a viable level of trade as more and more former pub goers chose instead to drink at home. The plug was finally pulled at the end of January 2.
The building is likely to converted to a shop or private accommodation. Photographs, left to right: 2. November 2. 01. 5; 1.
August 2. 00. 5; November 1. Ray Scarfe); July 1. The Beacon. Allaway Avenue, Paulsgrove. The Beacon was one of five pubs in Paulsgrove that have been lost to redevelopment in the last twenty years. Situated on the corner of Ludlow Road and Allaway Avenue, close to many of the estate’s local amenities, the Beacon was one of the most popular pubs in Paulsgrove.
Unfortunately, as was the case with many of the pubs in the area, the Beacon suffered from a poor reputation due to having a number of undesirable patrons. The Webmaster recalls at least one major disturbance being reported on the local news shortly before the pub was forceably closed by Hampshire Constabulary. The building was the victim of an arson attack shortly afterwards and was eventually demolished, to be replaced with housing. Inn sign photograph courtesy of Ray Scarfe.
The Bear & Ragged Staff 4. Queen Street, Portsea. One of the longest surviving former pubs in the city of Portsmouth, this old beerhouse was part of the Pikes Brewery estate and closed as long ago as 1. By 1. 91. 8 the premises was home to a jewellers and these days is occupied by an IT company. Photographed 2. 9th November 2. The Bear & Staff. North Street, Portsea.
Located immediately to the north of Queen Street, in a position roughly facing west towards Prince George Street, the Bear & Staff was a prominent Victorian pub, constructed in the early 1. Brickwood’s in 1. The pub survived until January 1. Portsea. The Bedford Arms. Kingston Road, Buckland. Situated on busy Kingston Road, on the corner of Bedford Street, the Bedford Arms was once part of the Blake’s Brewery (Gosport) estate, before passing to Brickwood’s in the 1. Whitbread in 1. 97.
The pub was bulldozed in November 1. Lake Road area. The Bedford In Chase. The Hard, Portsea. Known as the New Bedford in the 1. Widow Arms, the name Bedford In Chase can be traced back as far as 1.
Part of the Pike Brewery estate (late Pike Spicer), the pub was later taken over by Brickwood’s, who’s livery can be seen on the frontage in the photograph below (right- hand building). The house was the victim of a bomb raid on 2. Dec 1. 94. 0 – an attack in which the incumbent licensee, George S Barton, was killed. Nowadays the site is home to a modern apartment block. The Beehive. 52 Ludlow Road, Paulsgrove.
One of half a dozen public houses that could once be found on the sprawling Paulsgrove council estate, built to house many of the residents of Portsmouth who found themselves homeless following the extensive bombing raids on the city during World War II. Planning permission was granted in 1.
The Beehive quenched the substantial thirsts of its regular (and sometimes troublesome) customers for almost 5. The Beehive therefore became the most recent Paulsgrove pub to close, leaving just the Cross Keys remaining. Colour photographs October 2. Ray Scarfe). The Belgrave Tavern. Albert Road, Southsea.
Situated on a street still synonymous with drinking establishments, the Belgrave Tavern stood on the corner of Duncan Road, one block east from the King’s Theatre. This old Long’s pub later transferred to the Brickwood’s portfolio and survived until 1. Whitbread. A new lease of life for the building came in 1. It later became the Citrus Caf. By the autumn of 2.
Al’Burrito Mexican bar and restaurant. Colour photograph 1. July 2. 00. 7. The Bell The Tricorn Centre, Charlotte Street, Landport. Il Trono Di Spade 2 Stagione Streaming Movie.
Constructed in the mid 1. Portsmouth’s infamous Tricorn shopping centre, the Bell could be found hiding within the inner precincts of the rambling brutalist development. Owned by Brickwood’s Brewery at its time of opening, the pub soon transferred to Whitbread following its purchase of the local company in 1. The pub closed its doors long before the death knell was sounded for Tricorn itself.
Left- hand photograph reproduced with the kind permission of David Ayres. Centre and right- hand photographs reproduced with kind permission of Peter Green. The Bell Tavern. 67 High Street, Old Portsmouth. This imposing old pub stood at the junction of High Street and Broad Street, Old Portsmouth and dated from the latter part of the 1. Known variously as the Bell, Little Bell and Old Bell Tavern during its life, the inn survived until the 1.
No trace remains of the building in the 2. The Beresford. 70 Twyford Avenue, Stamshaw. Starting life as the Dairyman’s Arms in the 1. Victorian pub appeared to defy the odds by continuing to trade into the 2. Once part of the Portsmouth United Breweries estate (and seen sporting that company’s tiling in these photographs), the Beresford regularly hosted local DJs and karaoke nights and was very typical of those to be found in Stamshaw, having altered little in decades. The final years of the pub’s life were however turbulent, in as much that it rarely appeared to be open, with subsequent licensees being unable to make ends meet.
The final death knell came in October 2. The resulting conversion has left the building with a hideous cladded fa. Owned by the Miles Brewery toward the end of the 1. Unfortunately, time was called on the pub in July of 1. Portsmouth pub goers, when national brewer Whitbread purged many .
This particular premises was converted to flats. Installing Dreamweaver 4 Windows 7 here. Left- hand photograph 1. July 2. 00. 7. Black Bar & Brasserie 1.
Victoria Road South, Southsea. This modern bar and brasserie in Southsea’s primary eating and drinking district emerged from the former Rickshaw’s Restaurant and hosted live music on Friday and Saturday nights. The premises closed in November 2.
Fat Fox pub. Photographed 1. September 2oo. 4. The Black Dog. 30. Arundel Street, Fratton.
The pub in the left- hand photograph was erected in 1. Arundel Street (see near right- hand photograph). The Black Dog was frequented almost exclusively by a local clientele from the nearby housing estates. Since the far left- hand photograph was taken in 1. Bailey’s, Kennedy’s and Grizzly’s until eventually being closed and demolished in June 2.
Photographs, left to right: July 1. June 1. 99. 9 (by Ray Scarfe); August 1. Ray Scarfe); unknown date. The Black Horse Tavern.
Tower Street, Old Portsmouth. Little is known about this historic former tavern that stood on Tower Street, facing Portsmouth Harbour. The date that now appears above the entrance to the building states that the tavern dates from c.
It is known to have continued trading until around 1. Samuel Goddard. The premises is now a private house. Photographed 2. 6th October 2. The Black Prince. Middle Street, Southsea. The Black Prince was a modern, multi- level pub built in 1. Somerstown estate and was one of the few Eldridge Pope pubs in the city.
After being sold in 1.