Oddfellows, Exeter: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "<big>Oddfellows, 60 New North Road, Exeter, Devon EX4 4EP</big> Known as the Thirsty Camel for a while. Formerly a Norman & Pring house.")
 
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<big>Oddfellows, 60 New North Road, Exeter, Devon EX4 4EP</big>
<big>'''Oddfellows''', ''60 New North Road, Exeter, Devon EX4 4EP''</big>


Known as the Thirsty Camel for a while.
Known as the Thirsty Camel for a while.


Formerly a [[Norman & Pring]] house.
Formerly a [[Norman & Pring]] house.
[[File:ExeterOddfellows_DCornforth1_2004.jpg|250px]]
''David Cornforth's photo from 2004 shows the 'Olde City Ales' windows. David notes that the pub came into the possession of the City Brewery (Norman and Pring) in 1882 and was still in their possession in 1959. He continues: "I can only think that the windows refer to the City Brewery, unless they were a more modern addition to indicate some sort of real ale pedigree or such like. There certainly has never been an Olde City Brewery in Exeter."''

Latest revision as of 23:04, 13 November 2018

Oddfellows, 60 New North Road, Exeter, Devon EX4 4EP

Known as the Thirsty Camel for a while.

Formerly a Norman & Pring house.


ExeterOddfellows DCornforth1 2004.jpg

David Cornforth's photo from 2004 shows the 'Olde City Ales' windows. David notes that the pub came into the possession of the City Brewery (Norman and Pring) in 1882 and was still in their possession in 1959. He continues: "I can only think that the windows refer to the City Brewery, unless they were a more modern addition to indicate some sort of real ale pedigree or such like. There certainly has never been an Olde City Brewery in Exeter."