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England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => England => Durham => Topic started by: Heatha on Thursday 26 February 09 09:39 GMT (UK)

Title: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Heatha on Thursday 26 February 09 09:39 GMT (UK)
Can anyone help me find the location of the former Tyneside Inn  in Coxhoe, please ?
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Ecneps on Thursday 26 February 09 11:53 GMT (UK)
http://thedurhamadvertiser.net/the_north_east/history/echomemories/durham/305/280905.html

Apparently there were about 30 inns along the main street in Coxhoe, including the Tyneside Inn

Don't know if this posting is connected to your family
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/ENG-PUBS-INNS/2004-07/1089787784

Barbara
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: stanmapstone on Thursday 26 February 09 15:43 GMT (UK)
In the 1901 Census the Tyneside Inn is occupied by William Pattison Chisholm, in in the enumerators book it is the schedule immediately before the Red Lion Inn.
On the 1894-99 map at http://gis.durham.gov.uk/website/interMAP/viewer.htm there is an inn marked on the other side of the road from the Red Lion, and this could be the Tyneside Inn. If you go to the site and enter the co-ordinates 432150, 535606 in the search it will centre the map on that location.

Stan
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Heatha on Thursday 26 February 09 20:30 GMT (UK)
Thank you, Barbara and Stan.

I had seen both the post and the article, Barbara. I've even been to Coxhoe recently.

Regarding, the map, Stan, I only seem to be able to see a 1850s map - not the one you mention. Certainly the coordinates work - thanks. Also thanks for the information on the 1901 census. I did have a look and gave up eventually as I didn't know the name of the occupant in 1901.

I shall keep looking and try and get back to Coxhoe itself.

Thanks again,

Heatha
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: stanmapstone on Thursday 26 February 09 20:57 GMT (UK)

Regarding, the map, Stan, I only seem to be able to see a 1850s map - not the one you mention.

Heatha


Hi Heatha,
Sorry for the confusion :(
When you go to the site do not change the the map from Current Day to Historical Maps as this will limit you to the 1:10,000 scale map. Leave it at Current Day and click Search and then Coordinates enter the coordinates in the New Coordinate Search: boxes, this will centre the map on the present day map at a scale of 1: 2,500. Then at the bottom where it says Select Map you have the choice of eight historical maps as well as the present day one.

Stan
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: pudden on Sunday 22 March 09 13:05 GMT (UK)
I am certain that the inn is now Tyneside Cottage in Blackgate East, just along from The Red Lion Inn. This was up for sale a while ago and I remember having a good nosy on the estate agent website. It's a large house with 7 bedrooms  and an arched gateway leading to stabling area and back garden. I think the new owners may have changed the name but if you like I'll go along next week and ask if they mind me taking a photo etc as it's just up the road from me

regards

Jane
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Heatha on Sunday 22 March 09 14:45 GMT (UK)
Hello Jane,

That would be marvellous if you would do that. I live over 50 miles away so it is a long trip for me there and back.

Kind regards,

Heatha
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: pudden on Tuesday 24 March 09 17:24 GMT (UK)
Hello Heatha

I've located the Tyneside Inn although it wasn't the building I was thinking of! The inn was divided into 2 houses over 70 years ago and renamed 1 and 2 Tyneside Cottages. If you do come back to Coxhoe for a look about they are situated more or less opposite the Tarka nursery (big building painted a horrid mauve colour) . The old boy who lives in number 1 is called Mr Ridley and he makes fabulous bird boxes and all sorts of wooden whimsical garden ornaments which he displays outside. The Old Red Lion pub was situated next door to the old Tyneside Inn but was demolished years ago leaving a small part remaining which you can see on the end of number 1

The old Black and white photo shows the OLd Red Lion in all it's glory and you can see the Tyneside on the left with the pub sign attached to the front( you can still see the fixings on the front of number 1) 

I had a good old gossip with Mr Ridley and his mate as at 45 I was still a "young, bit stuff" to them  ;)

Jane   
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: pudden on Tuesday 24 March 09 17:26 GMT (UK)
link to b&w pic as it won't appear on here for some reason

http://tinyurl.com/c8brfd

Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: pudden on Tuesday 24 March 09 17:56 GMT (UK)
here is another pic on this website (23rd one down)

http://www.bermac.co.uk/coxhoe1.htm
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: stanmapstone on Tuesday 24 March 09 18:49 GMT (UK)
Hello Heatha

I've located the Tyneside Inn although it wasn't the building I was thinking of!


Does the position agree with what I said earlier  ???.
On the 1894-99 map at http://gis.durham.gov.uk/website/interMAP/viewer.htm there is an inn marked on the other side of the road from the Red Lion, and this could be the Tyneside Inn.

Stan
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: pudden on Tuesday 24 March 09 19:34 GMT (UK)
Hello Heatha

I've located the Tyneside Inn although it wasn't the building I was thinking of!


Does the position agree with what I said earlier  ???.
On the 1894-99 map at http://gis.durham.gov.uk/website/interMAP/viewer.htm there is an inn marked on the other side of the road from the Red Lion, and this could be the Tyneside Inn.

Stan

Sorry Stan but I'm afraid not; the Tyneside inn was further down nearer to Bowburn and literally NEXT door to the " Old Red Lion" not opposite. There is an existing pub called "The Red Lion" still in Coxhoe and there was a pub over the road from this (can't remember if it was The Black Horse) but not the one Heatha is looking for   
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Heatha on Tuesday 24 March 09 19:40 GMT (UK)
Hello Pudden & Stan,

Thanks for all your help and the super photos and links. As I am typing your last message came in, Pudden, and saved me explaining to Stan. Thanks again.

It looks like another trip to Coxhoe in the near future. I need to go back to the churchyard as last time I was there it was too cold to stay and look at all the headstones.

Thanks again to you both.

Heatha
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: pudden on Tuesday 24 March 09 19:59 GMT (UK)
Glad to be of help Heatha : I'm happy to have a look around the graveyard in the meantime if you like? There is an exceptionally good sweetie shop in Coxhoe that I could round off the visit with...
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: JTBTW on Wednesday 25 March 09 16:30 GMT (UK)

Quote

Sorry Stan but I'm afraid not; the Tyneside inn was further down nearer to Bowburn and literally NEXT door to the " Old Red Lion" not opposite. There is an existing pub called "The Red Lion" still in Coxhoe and there was a pub over the road from this (can't remember if it was The Black Horse) but not the one Heatha is looking for   
Quote

Hi

The Inn opposite the Red Lion in Blackgate was the Three Tuns, which is now converted into flats and known as the Corner House. It's situated on the crossroads.

Trade Directories from 1855 & 1858 list Mary Lynn as the innkeeper of the Tyneside, In 1890 Martin Bell was now the licensee and in 1914 William Pattison Chisholm continued to keep the pub.

The Black Horse ( now demolished) was situated at the top of Station Road East on the southern edge of the village beside the old A177 trunk road.
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Heatha on Sunday 29 March 09 11:48 BST (UK)
Thanks - it's amazing what you learn!

Thanks for the offer, Pudden, but I need to go myself - I just take photos of likely names on the offchance and normally it all pays off.

Maybe over Easter .... Where is the sweetie shop by the way?

Heatha
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: pudden on Sunday 29 March 09 12:48 BST (UK)
Nothing like a good root about in the flesh is there :) Sweetie shop is called Leng's and is over the road give or take a few yards, from Tyneside Cottages/Inn. It has lot and lots of jar of sweets/sherbert etc and lots of 'penny' mix up sweets as well (white mice, prawns, jelly beer bottles, liquorice etc) . Chap who owns it is a mine of local info as well so worth it for 'ket' and gossip ;D
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Heatha on Sunday 29 March 09 13:38 BST (UK)
 ;) That sounds great - I can feel a trip to Coxhoe coming on the week after this next one  :)

And a few pounds going on  :(  but I can then work them off rooting around the churchyard  ;)
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Faithen on Tuesday 18 February 14 07:15 GMT (UK)
http://mediasvc.ancestry.com/image/fc4f58f9-dbe2-47ac-8871-b78f166cb53c.jpg?Client=Trees&NamespaceID=1093&MaxSide=500

Hello My 3rd Great Grandmother was Mary Ann Lynn nee Bell B 1810
 Publican Tyneside Inn for a few years.
  Married Robert Lynn 1828, but he died 1866 although not certain on date for that, Shes showing as widow 1861 census ?? ::) Her Son in law also Widowed and her grand children living with her it say 131 public house.
 I believe, I thought the family had something to do with the Clarence Hotel, any information on her  death un able to find, yet! ???
Any further information would b great
Sarah
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Heatha on Thursday 20 February 14 11:11 GMT (UK)
Hello Sarah,

There are two deaths for a Robert Lynn registered in the Durham registration district (of which Coxhoe is a part) between 1851 and 1861 - the third quarter of 1851 and the third quarter of 1860. Is it possible that one of these is your Robert ?

Kind regards,

Heatha
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Faithen on Friday 21 February 14 18:39 GMT (UK)
Hello Sarah,

There are two deaths for a Robert Lynn registered in the Durham registration district (of which Coxhoe is a part) between 1851 and 1861 - the third quarter of 1851 and the third quarter of 1860. Is it possible that one of these is your Robert ?

Kind regards,

Heatha
Many thanks This family are proving very hard to find out about
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Faithen on Saturday 13 February 16 20:34 GMT (UK)

Quote

Sorry Stan but I'm afraid not; the Tyneside inn was further down nearer to Bowburn and literally NEXT door to the " Old Red Lion" not opposite. There is an existing pub called "The Red Lion" still in Coxhoe and there was a pub over the road from this (can't remember if it was The Black Horse) but not the one Heatha is looking for   
Quote

Hi

The Inn opposite the Red Lion in Blackgate was the Three Tuns, which is now converted into flats and known as the Corner House. It's situated on the crossroads.

Trade Directories from 1855 & 1858 list Mary Lynn as the innkeeper of the Tyneside, In 1890 Martin Bell was now the licensee and in 1914 William Pattison Chisholm continued to keep the pub.

The Black Horse ( now demolished) was situated at the top of Station Road East on the southern edge of the village beside the old A177 trunk road.
Hello,
My GGGrandmother was Mary Lynn publican in tyneside iNN
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: JTBTW on Thursday 10 March 16 14:41 GMT (UK)
Hi Heatha

Heres an image of the Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe, next door to the Old Red Lion
http://www.coxhoehistory.org/Images/Public%20Houses/Original%20Files/tynesideinn.jpg (http://www.coxhoehistory.org/Images/Public%20Houses/Original%20Files/tynesideinn.jpg)
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Faithen on Thursday 30 June 16 13:31 BST (UK)
Hello Sarah,

There are two deaths for a Robert Lynn registered in the Durham registration district (of which Coxhoe is a part) between 1851 and 1861 - the third quarter of 1851 and the third quarter of 1860. Is it possible that one of these is your Robert ?

Kind regards,

Heatha
Have found out he died 3Q 1887
Title: Re: Tyneside Inn, Coxhoe
Post by: Faithen on Tuesday 23 January 18 13:48 GMT (UK)
Tyne side Inn was Run By My Desendants 1841 1851 1861 Mary Ann Lynn Nee Bell married Robert Bell. Seeking information on her Father