Seven Stars (Derby): Difference between revisions

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<big>'''Seven Stars''', ''97 King Street, Derby, Derbyshire.''</big>
<big>'''Seven Stars''', ''97 King Street, Derby, Derbyshire.''</big>


Philip Henry, sold to [[Scottish & Newcastle Breweries Ltd]] 1962.
A historic brewery inn, dated 1680. Owned by the Bates family in the 1800s. In 1920, Thomas Henry bought the inn, and on his death in 1934, his son Philip Henry took over.


The pub is still trading.
Brewing continued until ca.1962, when Philip Henry sold to [[Scottish & Newcastle Breweries Ltd]], at which time Younger's and McEwan's beers were introduced. According to a newspaper cutting inside the bar, the Scottish keg beers were not popular with the regular customers.
 
The former brewhouse was converted to a small snug with panelled walls. The pub is still trading.  




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<gallery>
<gallery>
File:DerbySevenStarsFloorplan_Oct1936a.jpg
File:DerbySevenStarsFloorplan_Oct1936a.jpg|October 1936
File:DerbySevenStarsJTubbs_June2019.jpg
File:DerbySevenStarsJTubbs_June2019.jpg|June 2019
</gallery>
</gallery>



Latest revision as of 13:57, 1 August 2019

Seven Stars, 97 King Street, Derby, Derbyshire.

A historic brewery inn, dated 1680. Owned by the Bates family in the 1800s. In 1920, Thomas Henry bought the inn, and on his death in 1934, his son Philip Henry took over.

Brewing continued until ca.1962, when Philip Henry sold to Scottish & Newcastle Breweries Ltd, at which time Younger's and McEwan's beers were introduced. According to a newspaper cutting inside the bar, the Scottish keg beers were not popular with the regular customers.

The former brewhouse was converted to a small snug with panelled walls. The pub is still trading.


Images courtesy Julian Tubbs: