Pubs and Ale Houses

EXISTING:

• *T' Cat i'th'well

Saltonstall. Opened 1834

• The Lord Nelson

Originally a house dated 1634 known as Newhouse. In the mid 18th Century it was a public house known as The White Swan. It's name was changed to The Lord Nelson after The Battle of Trafalgar (1805). It contained a library, established in 1776 which had 1,000 books.

• Kershaw House

LOST:

• The Abbey Inn

Abbey Lane, Newlands opened 1851, closed 1911 now a private house

• The Bridge End Hotel

3 Brook Street Opened 1905, closed 1949 Demolished, it's site is now used as car parking spaces at the 'Bridge end'

• The Forresters Arms

Brook Street, Luddenden. Opened in 1860, closed 1939 This was demolished and now is part of a garden on the footpath that runs along Luddenden Brook in the centre of the village.

• Goose Nest

Luddenden Dean Possible the building currently known as Goose Green on Catherine House Lane.

• The Granby

Now a private house, Granby House on High Street, Luddenden. Opened in 1871, closed 1933

• Little Grace's

Luddenden Dean

• The Murgatroyds Arms

78 High Street, Luddenden. Opened in 1770, closed in 1939. Now a private house

• The Red Lion

Luddendenfoot? This was on the site of the derelict building at the bottom of Luddenden Lane. Later known as The General Rawden and finally The Coach & Horses.

• The Rising Sun

Luddenden Dean. Listed as The Rising Sun, Lower Slack, Warley (1881 Census)

• The Ship Inn
• The Temperance Hotel

Luddenden

• The Traveller's Rest

Duke Street This was open from 1861 to 1936 now a private house

• The Wolf Inn

High Street Fold, Luddenden Built in 1652, this was one of the oldest buildings in the village, this building was Luddenden Working Men's club from 1880 to 1946. Demolished in the 1950's

• Working Mens Clubs

There was one in the former chapel building on High Street near the bottom of Halifax Lane. This building is now residential flats.

There was also another club on the Kershaw estate that was demolished when the current estate was built.