Grace's Guide
British Industrial History
Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 146,041 pages of information and 231,556 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.
Difference between revisions of "Red Cow Inn, Exeter"
From Graces Guide
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1844 June. Mr. W. Tarrant of the Red Cow Inn announces an extension 'a Commodious Gallery at which parties may have an excellent view of the trains arriving at, and departing the station'<ref>Western Times - Saturday 22 June 1844</ref> | 1844 June. Mr. W. Tarrant of the Red Cow Inn announces an extension 'a Commodious Gallery at which parties may have an excellent view of the trains arriving at, and departing the station'<ref>Western Times - Saturday 22 June 1844</ref> | ||
| + | 1851 Resident was Ellen Gaylor (age 26 born Exeter), Innkeeper and widow. With her sister Mary Badcock.<ref>1851 Census</ref> | ||
| + | |||
1853 To let that old established house, the Red Cow Inn. Apply to Mr. W. Tarrant, Drake's Cottage, Exminster.<ref>Western Times - Saturday 30 April 1853</ref> | 1853 To let that old established house, the Red Cow Inn. Apply to Mr. W. Tarrant, Drake's Cottage, Exminster.<ref>Western Times - Saturday 30 April 1853</ref> | ||
Revision as of 10:01, 17 January 2021
Close to Exeter St. David's Railway Station
1824 Resident is William Tarrant
1843 Resident is William Tarrant
1844 February. Business for sale.[1]
1844 June. Mr. W. Tarrant of the Red Cow Inn announces an extension 'a Commodious Gallery at which parties may have an excellent view of the trains arriving at, and departing the station'[2]
1851 Resident was Ellen Gaylor (age 26 born Exeter), Innkeeper and widow. With her sister Mary Badcock.[3]
1853 To let that old established house, the Red Cow Inn. Apply to Mr. W. Tarrant, Drake's Cottage, Exminster.[4]
1865 Sold by auction for £1,010 by the executors of the late Mr. Tarrant. 'The premises comprise a frontage of 66 feet, with a depth of 96 feet, and they consist of a Bar, Bar Parlour, Dining-room, Tap-room, two Sitting-rooms, four Bed-rooms, and Kitchen, together with brewhouse, spacious well-lighted skittle alley and cellar.'[5][6]
1881 Taken over by G. Stile the father of Harry Stile.[7]
1882 Resident is Harry Stile. Red Cow Hotel.[8]
1889 Resident is Harry Stile
1900 Owned by the Heavitree Brewery until just prior to closure in November 2002
1910 Resident is Edwin Down
1930 Resident is Edwin Down
2006 Demolished.
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 22 February 1844
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 22 June 1844
- ↑ 1851 Census
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 30 April 1853
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 24 March 1865
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 17 March 1865
- ↑ Express and Echo - Thursday 20 October 1881
- ↑ Western Times - Tuesday 13 June 1882