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England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => London & Middlesex Lookup Requests => London and Middlesex => England => London & Middlesex Completed Lookup Requests => Topic started by: kellieyantonio on Thursday 25 May 06 13:38 BST (UK)

Title: three tuns, great new street
Post by: kellieyantonio on Thursday 25 May 06 13:38 BST (UK)
4xgrgrandad david cunnington and wife minnie run this pub c1910, no sight of it anywhere, photos, details, anything, can anyone help or guide me in the right direction? thank you in advance.
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Allister Hardiman on Saturday 01 September 18 06:07 BST (UK)
Hi, have a plan of the lower floor of the pub, the Three Tuns. and a picture of the lower front after German air-raid (small pic). Hope you are still contactable. My name is Allister Hardiman and have a blog "Out of the Inkbottle" also on DM on facebook, send a message. Cheers.
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: [Ray] on Saturday 01 September 18 09:44 BST (UK)
Hi     

Cannot match the people. . . . .

https://pubshistory.com/LondonPubs/HolyTrinityLess/ThreeTuns.shtml      (https://pubshistory.com/LondonPubs/HolyTrinityLess/ThreeTuns.shtml)
     
What is your source for the information?     


Ray
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Kellie Gomez-Green on Friday 08 May 20 09:17 BST (UK)
Hi     

Cannot match the people. . . . .

https://pubshistory.com/LondonPubs/HolyTrinityLess/ThreeTuns.shtml      (https://pubshistory.com/LondonPubs/HolyTrinityLess/ThreeTuns.shtml)
     
What is your source for the information?     


Ray
my source is have the death of their son Albert Ernest at plymouth naval memorial: son of david and minnie cunnington of the three tuns, Gt New ST, Fetter Lane 31/05/1916
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Ruskie on Friday 08 May 20 09:42 BST (UK)
On this map there only seems to be one PH in Great New Street:
https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom=18.95706456246813&lat=51.51566&lon=-0.10851&layers=163&right=BingHyb

Fetter Lane is the street running almost parallel to the left of Great New Street - I don’t know how Gt New Street and Fetter Lane align to be part of the same address.
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Ruskie on Friday 08 May 20 09:46 BST (UK)
West Harding St:
https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom=18.804190588696812&lat=51.51540&lon=-0.10916&layers=163&right=BingHyb
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: ShaunJ on Friday 08 May 20 09:54 BST (UK)
Looking at directories and electoral rolls, it appears that the Cunningtons moved to the Three Tuns circa 1921/22 and were there until circa 1926. From 1912/1913 to 1920/21 they lived at 9, Council Dwellings, City Road, Hoxton.
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Kellie Gomez-Green on Saturday 09 May 20 11:15 BST (UK)
Thank you very much for the info
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Allister Hardiman on Friday 15 May 20 08:05 BST (UK)
For those interested in the Three Tunns, Fetter Lane, I will post three images of interest to my blog and leave them up for a period until 15 Jun 2020 after which I may be contacted through blog spot. They will be: plan of floor, location within Fetter lane from the GOAD Fire Insurance maps, and a BW abstract from a larger photo of Fetter Lane bombed out in clearance, showing the bottom floor (top floors gone, and quality is not good).
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Allister Hardiman on Friday 15 May 20 08:12 BST (UK)
My blog is "Out of the Inkbottle" please down load images from there.
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Gadget on Friday 15 May 20 08:27 BST (UK)
How interesting. Although the thread has been up for many years, I've not seen it until now.

I remember the Tree Tuns as the student union bar at the LSE (London School of Economics ) when I was there in the 1960s . I think it's still there. It's not the same one but I'm wondering if it was named after the one in Fetters Lane.  It's not all that far away.

Gadget
Title: Re: three tuns, great new street
Post by: Allister Hardiman on Friday 15 May 20 13:08 BST (UK)
It was named after the bombed out one. The bombed out on had been there for a very longtime. I do believe that side of the street was the side that survived the great fire of London, and the Tunns was built a little after restoration began on the area. We know it had a standard Georgian frontage of no particular distinction (having replaced an older fire-survived building)and served the published houses around. At no. 23 was Robson and Levy (Carlyle's Printers) who print works extended into behind the Tunns.