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Building or structure (exterior) – public house / bar (exterior)

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He saw him off to prison goHe saw him off to prison goHe saw him off to prison goThe Cat's FootCart before the HorseGiles Johnson as he wasJack and his Hard LumpJack and his Hard LumpLooking for FatherThe clock in the steeple strikes threeHe struck his fist on the tableAnd all of the people shunned himThe 'Blue Sheep'They are driven by poverty into the streets to beg. They still supply the bottleThey are driven by poverty into the streets to beg. They still supply the bottleThis is the gin shop all glittering and gayThis is the pastor, so noble and kind'What do you want?' said a rough voice as she entered the gin shop'You'll drink with me, master''You'll drink with me, master''Sit Outside'Ragged BoysThey banter, and jeer, and howl, and vomitLodged behind a lamp postThey were coming in thick and threefoldI watched him pass a tavern door, with saddened look and quivering mouthI stopped him on his homeward way, to speak a word of kindly cheer'And saw, with infinite surprise, my little darling come to meet''She clung, not without fear of blame, whispering, 'Please, father, don't go in!' ''She clung, not without fear of blame, whispering, 'Please, father, don't go in!' ''And so the darling comes each day, to guide me past the tempter's snare'Introduction, with titleEphraim was never quarrelsome and very rarely drunkHe spent his evenings at the Lord Nelson'I say, Eph, look here, ain't I fine?' asked the landladyHe recollected his promise just as he got his foot on the doorstep'I don't want to be stupid, but I believe the best side of a public house is the outside''I don't want to be stupid, but I believe the best side of a public house is the outside'By this time Harry was under the influence of drinkBy this time Harry was under the influence of drinkMost vigorously did the soldier ply his argumentsMost vigorously did the soldier ply his argumentsOnce inside the public house, all was forgottenThey chat together on the times and things in generalShepherd of Souls that stumble by the wayHarry was the ostler at the Green Man InnMeeting a few companions, 'just in a friendly way' at the public-houseWho said the Irish Soldier would be traitor to the QueenThen give three cheers for the Dublin FusiliersBack from the war the regiment comes, Dolly GrayAs they passed the gin palace their footsteps quickenedWill poked Joey's elbows with a stickTurning upon him, Joey gave him a sound thrashing'Now, throw if you dare, you coward''Oh, don't tell my mother, Mrs Clarke, I believe she's dying''Now, my lad, how's this come about?'He took off his heavy belt, and struck Susie a heavy blowD'ye know why I was so late?The same old yarn, said BarkerI've done with it, he saidI s'pose you're coming to have a bit of dinnerYou're a little surprised at my callI ain't no churchmanJack Turner's turned teetotalHe pushed open the door and went outBlue Bell, they are returning, each greets a sweetheart trueThey were just now passing the Forester's ArmsA public, that was called 'The Lamb and Flag'Tom simply put him outShe got to know the peopleThis woman comes creeping inThey couldn't find a street without a beer-shopThe landlord of the 'Dragon' was standing at the doorDrinking the health of other's wealth, and losing his own, alas!And then with hurried gesture, he bade her run and playThe maiden turned, but lingered, and watched in hope and fearThe landlord of the 'Dragon' is waiting at the doorFox HouseA London gin shopSoon he was in his accustomed place at 'The Anchor Inn'Very, very slowly was a toper going from the Mermaid Tavern where he spent his lifeVery, very slowly was a toper going from the Mermaid Tavern where he spent his lifeVery, very slowly was a toper going from the Mermaid Tavern where he spent his lifeIn his zigzag progress came he 'gainst a pillar standing by the pavement, with a startling shockIn his zigzag progress came he 'gainst a pillar standing by the pavement, with a startling shockIn his zigzag progress came he 'gainst a pillar standing by the pavement, with a startling shockWith a desperate grasping to the pillar clinging, lest his nerveless body in the gutter fallWith a desperate grasping to the pillar clinging, lest his nerveless body in the gutter fallWith a desperate grasping to the pillar clinging, lest his nerveless body in the gutter fallWith his trembling fingers his great coat unfolding, he with mighty effort buttoned it quite fastWith his trembling fingers his great coat unfolding, he with mighty effort buttoned it quite fastWith his trembling fingers his great coat unfolding, he with mighty effort buttoned it quite fastBut to his deep horror vainly tried to turn he. Held to that fell pillar by some magic powerBut to his deep horror vainly tried to turn he. Held to that fell pillar by some magic powerBut to his deep horror vainly tried to turn he. Held to that fell pillar by some magic powerIn his mind excited came the wildest fancies. -- Had the electric currents from those singing wiresIn his mind excited came the wildest fancies. -- Had the electric currents from those singing wiresIn his mind excited came the wildest fancies. -- Had the electric currents from those singing wires'Help!' he cried, 'Policeman! save me from this hobble, even if your duty makes you run me in'Help!' he cried, 'Policeman! save me from this hobble, even if your duty makes you run me inVainly called he others as they went by mocking at his frantic efforts as he writhed and sworeVainly called he others as they went by mocking at his frantic efforts as he writhed and swore'Can't you see, poor fellow, what is just the matter? You your coat have buttoned right around the post!''Can't you see, poor fellow, what is just the matter? You your coat have buttoned right around the post!''Can't you see, poor fellow, what is just the matter? You your coat have buttoned right around the post!''Barmaid! fill me a brimming glass, the best of your bright and sparkling ale''If you havn't the money,' she saucily said, 'then water is good enough, quite for you?'Bar parlour of the Blue DragonIntroduction, the Green DragonTwo or three friends entered the doorwayTwo or three friends entered the doorwayThe landlord of the Green DragonHis father claimed his helpA young woman carrying a babyA young woman carrying a babyThe open door of the Green DragonThe open door of the Green DragonA man, leading by the hand, a boyA man, leading by the hand, a boyRalph spent his penny on a fruit stallRalph spent his penny on a fruit stallOn busy Saturdays the boy used to go there and bear a handWhen his uncle died he found he had to sample what he boughtNicholas Hawk'The Blazing Hearth'Bob and his Friends[Slide title unknown][Slide title unknown]He marched to the battle, maybe to dieNancy peeped into the door of the gin-shopHe rushed from the bar into the streetHe reached the 'Fiery Dragon'She waited a long time outside the public housePublic-houses were manyHe hobbled off to the nearest public-houseNed's going in the Public-houseThe jug under the shawlHarry had a place at the 'Green Man Inn'He had to pass the public houseYe Olde House at HomeThe Cottage of ContentThe Home CottageThe Cat and the FiddleThe Rat's CastleThe Blind BeggarThe GateRobin Hood and Little JohnLive and Let LiveThe Horn of PlentyThe Little FoxThe Rent DayThe Number OneThe Queen's HeadThe TigerThe Railway HotelThe Lost ChildThe Flowing Stream and Terminus ShadesThe DewdropThe Widow's SonThe Cat and The MuttonLeg of Mutton and CauliflowerThe who'd have thought itThe Half-way HouseThe Sack of ShavingsThe Kicking DonkeyThe first in and the last outThe Bee HiveThe Thimble and the Nutmeg GraterThe StarThe AnchorThe Good IntentThe Postman's KnockThe World's EndTrue WitnessesThe Rest (Jesus says 'Come')The Ship (Gospel Ship)The Noah's Ark (Are we in God's Ark?)Horn of Plenty -- The victim of drink habit is brought to beggaryFirst in and Last Out -- Drink draws, drags, then drivesThe Postman's Knock -- Behold Me standing at the Door, and hear Me pleading evermoreThe Good Intent -- Can anything good come out of itThe Star -- Drinkers see stars, but do not become starsThe cat and mutton -- Those who habitually frequent houses of this sort get but little mutton for their painsThe Cat and Fiddle -- The sign will not cause sorrow, but that which is sold within, willThe Three Compasses -- The safest way to keep within compass is to avoid drink altogetherThe Rising Sun -- Visiting the 'Rising Sun' is the cause of many a terrible sunsetThe Baker and the Basket -- Bread sustains but there is death in the potThe Traveller's Friend (Luke x.) -- 'A Friend in need.' 'The Lord is full of compassion,' Ps. cxlv. 8. Beware of the public house, whatever its nameThe Sea Serpent -- The first temptation to sin came through the wily serpent. 'At the last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder'The Moderation -- Moderation leads to drunkennessThe Oddfellows -- What odd fellows men are who drink, they take the shoes from their children's feet and ill-treat those they promised to cherishThe Hope -- There is hope for the worst of men and womenThe Gin PalaceTurned outTurned outUproariousUncared forQuarrelsomeHe reforms, but is tempted again'Don't go in, father, please'Deserted StreetsDetected'What's your name?'Re-unionThe Globe Public HouseThe three Men inside the Tap-roomSup off LadsIkey in his new suit of ClothesHe sets forth to Sketch from Nature[Slide title unknown][Slide title unknown][Slide title unknown]Cissie saw her father in the 'Spotted Dog'Cissie saw her father in the 'Spotted Dog'Cissie saw her father in the 'Spotted Dog'More and more frequently was John to be seen at the 'Golden Dragon'More and more frequently was John to be seen at the 'Golden Dragon'Mr Dropmore calculates how much drink he can buyA firm word and reproach from a good customerA firm word and reproach from a good customerThe diligent Cobbler proudly displays his work to his sonMr Blackett is going out of businessA converted Mr Blackett has the barrels drainedThe 'Bell' at EdmontonThe 'Bell' at EdmontonThe Mission Sunday School[Farmer's cart parked outside pub][The worse for drink, the farmer sets off for home]Bridestowe, DartmoorShrewsbury House, Chester -- 'Bear and Billet'[Stage coach making refreshment stop at inn]Old Ship, Bideford[Chichester Hotel, Mortehoe]MortehoeWaggon and Horses, Longsight, June 1897He came down the streetRather lateOld Market Place, WarringtonThe George, SalisburyThe Boat Inn Ferry[The Boat Inn, Erbistock]Mr A's reason for tippling
Lucerna ID 9000252

Record created by Richard Crangle. Last updated 24 November 2023

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