Halifax-Pubs-Past-and-Present-K-L
Alphabetical list of
Pubs 1A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R- Ro- S- Sn- T UV W XYZ
Kershaw House - Luddenden Lane, Luddenden Foot. HX2 6NW
Kibbutz - Broad Street, Halifax (see 'Revivals')
Fact - aka 'Scene 3 and 4', 'Tiffany's' and then 'Kibbutz'
Kimberley Arms - 33 King Street/Charles Street, Halifax
Closed in 1905 and demolished in 1930's
Fact - Previously known as 'Smithy Stake Inn'
King of Belgium - 5 King Street, Cripplegate, Halifax
End of Ratton Row
Closed in 1929 and demolished in 1930
Fact - originally called 'Frederick the Great'.
Where? Approx council car park below Hirds vets by Hx Minster
King of Prussia - 5 King Street, Cripplegate, Halifax
(see King of Belgium)
King's Arms - 21 King Street, Halifax
Where? A couple of buildings above the 'Wool Merchant'
King's Arms - Queensbury
Closed in 1929
King's Arms - Rishworth
Built in 1799
(see Royal Hotel)
King's Arms - Sowerby
Closed in 1989
Fact - now housing
King Cross Inn - Halifax
King's Head - 5/7 Cow Green, Halifax
Opened in 1822 and Closed in 1968 and demolished in 1971
Fact - next door to Craven Heifer
King's Head - Towngate/King Street, Sowerby
Closed in 1926
Koko's - Bull Green, Halifax
aka Crown and Anchor - Bodega - Adega Bar - Continental
Labour and Health Inn - Southgate
Landlord James Habergham failed to renew the license in 1869 for harbouring prostitutes
Labour in Vain - Church Street, Halifax
Opened in 1785 and closed in 1927
Lakeside Lodge - Elland Road, Brighouse
(see Casa)
La Mania - Southgate - aka 'Royal Theatre'
Lamb - 5 Bridge Street/Clark Bridge, Halifax
Where? On left corner as you enter ClarkeBridge from bottom of Parish Church
Lamb - Halifax Railway Station
Lamb Inn was at the Halifax railway station.
It was the first pub
in Halifax you had to pay to get in, by buying either a train or
platform ticket.
The Lamb was situated on the platform facing the
Eureka museum, along with cafe, station master's office and luggage
and parcel department.
There was a toilet and cafe and warm
waiting rooms; also a W H Smith's where you could buy your papers.
Lamb - Mount Pleasant, Elland
Lamb's Head - Halifax
Lambert House - 6 Stainland Road, West Vale
Was this changed to the Shears?
Lane End - Blaithroyd Lane, Southowram
Lane End Inn - Lane Ends, Sowden Lane, Norwood Green
Closed in 1955
Fact - now housing
Lane Ends - Old Town
(see Hare and Hounds)
Lane Ends - Boy Lane/13 Wheatley Lane Ends, Wheatley
Closed in 1966
Fact - now housing
Lane Head Hotel - 2 Brighouse Wood Lane, Brighouse HD6 2AL
The Lantern - 13-15, Alexandra Street, Halifax HX1 1BS (01422) 341003
Fact - Previously 3 Lanterns Restaurant
La Salsa - Silver Street, Halifax (see Nut House)
Last Chance Saloon - 5 Cross Street, Halifax HX1 1XB (see Orange Tree aka Jacks Bar)
Last Drop - See Lewins
Lee Bank Hotel - Old Lee Bank/Ovenden Road (opened in 1875 and closed in 1946)
Fact - aka Horse and Jockey
Lee Bridge Tavern - 16 Lee Bridge (closed in 1954)
Formerly known as The Spinners Arms
Letters - Shibden Mill
Letters - Sowerby Bridge
Letters - Triangle
Lewins - 28 Bull Green, Halifax
Lewin's, at Bull Green, Halifax, a listed building dating from 1769. First known as the Hare and Hounds Inn, it became Lewin's in 1881 when taken over by the Lewin family.
In 1996, it became part of the Irish themed pub chain O'Neill's. The change of name caused some controversy and in 2000 it got its old name of Lewin's back! However, one tradition long associated with Lewin's seems unlikely to return.
During the beer shortage of the Great War women were banned from the pub. Men-only drinking continued until 1969.
Link - Sowerby Bridge (see Navigation)
Liquid - Halifax
Fact - nightclub previously Coliseum. Originally the 'Picture House' and then known as the 'Astra 1 + 2' cinemas.
Listers Arms - Mytholme, Shibden (see Nags Head)
Little Grace's - Luddenden Dean (closed in 1895)
Live and Let Live - Briggate, Elland (Closed in 1920s)
Lock Keeper's Tavern - 31 Wharf Street, Sowerby Bridge (see 'Commercial Inn' and 'The Wharfe')
Lock Stock and Barrel - 60 Fern Street, Boothtown (aka Foggy's. Now houses, was an Indian Restaurant)
Locomotive Inn - 11 South Parade/Shaw Syke, Halifax
Locomotive Inn layout was as per the diagram and stood in the block of houses in front of the white building (which was next to the 3 Pigeons).
London Tavern - 4-6 Ann Street, Halifax
Closed in 1911 following the Licensing Act in 1904).
It was a Webster's pub.
The licence was refused on 9th February 1910
Maybe the smaller building mid-left
Approximate area where the crosses have been placed
Long Can Hall - 12 Ovenden Wood Road, Ovenden Wood HX2 0TQ
http://www.longcanhallhalifax.co.uk/
Long Chimney - 1 West Street, Sowerby Bridge HX6 3AN
(see Loose Goose)
Lonsdale's Bar - 6 Ramsden Street, Wheatley, Halifax
Loose Goose - 1 West Street, Sowerby Bridge HX6 3AN
Fact - formerly New Inn and Long Chimney
Loose Pulley - Nab Hill, Cold Edge Road (closed in 1911)
Fact - aka Old Delver's Arms
Where - near Fly Flats reservoir
Lord Nelson - 11 Cow Green, Halifax
See Admiral Nelson
Lord Nelson is the double gabled building on the right
Lord Nelson - High Street, Luddenden HX2 6PX
One of the district's first libraries was in the Lord Nelson Inn at Luddenden. The 1634 datestone over the door recalls its origin as a private house for Gregory Patchett's family. It became an alehouse in the middle of the 18th century, when it was called the White Swan. Shortly afterwards the library was set up with a collection of books donated by the parish minister.
Maybe it was the library that attracted literary regulars like local poet William Dearden and Branwell Bronte. The latter was station-master at Luddenden Foot Station. The library continued until 1925. Some of its books are now in the Information and Local Studies collection.
Luddenden's Lord Nelson Inn had its own mayor-making ceremony. In 1861, customers decided to celebrate what they considered the village's growing status by electing its own mayor. An elaborate chain of office was bought and an induction ceremony devised.
The 'Mayor's Parlour' (the snug by the bar) had a bench known as the Mayor's Chair. Anyone sitting in this seat was invited by custom to become Mayor for a month. If they agreed, as strangers might, they were expected to pay for drinks all round! The 'Mock Mayor' ceremony was revived again in 1996.
Lord Nelson - Towngate/Scouthead, Midgley (closed in 1932)
Fact - opened as The Black Rock Inn in 1755. Now housing
Lord Nelson - 45 Rochdale Road, Ripponden (Opened in 1878 and closed in 1937)
Lord Nelson - 60 Rochdale Road/Cheapside, Todmorden (demolished in 1970's)
Lord Raglan - 36 Hanson Lane/Raglan Street, Halifax
Lord Rodney - Hanson Lane.
Lower Bow Windows - Haley Hill, Halifax
Lower George - Woolshops, Halifax (demolished in 1972)
Where? Approx behind where River Island plot now stands
Lower George - Raw Hill/Jumble Dyke, Rastrick (closed in 1926)
(see Freemason's Arms and Empress of India)
Lower George - Todmorden? Not a public house?
Luddendenfoot Bridge Tavern - Bridge End.(closed in 1949 and demolished in 1960's)
Fact - Aka 'Bog Trap', 'Buck Trap', 'Bug Trap'.
Alphabetical list of
Pubs 1A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R- Ro- S- Sn- T UV W XYZ
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