Landlords, legends, census records, and lost taverns.
Cranford pub index
A listing of historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Middlesex.
Residents at this address
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette. 11 March 1876 Licensing Business
Persons against whom convictions had been chronicled during the year were told to remain till every other licence has been renewed, and then they were cautioned concerning their future conduct.
Thomas William Short, Jolly Anglers, Yiewsley, fined £5, for unlawfully trading on a Sunday morning
1937, Jolly Gardeners, Mrs. E. Wingrove, Cranford, Hounslow
Middlesex Chronicle. 03 June 1939 Proposed New Licensed House
The Minister of Health upheld a decision by the Borough council in refusing permission to Messrs Benskins Watford Brewery Ltd to erect licensed premises on a site sitauated on the east side of Springwell Road, Heston.
It arose as a result of the Jolly Gardeners, High street, Cranford being due for demolition in connection with the extension of Heston Airport.
It was urged that the Jolly Gsrdeners was to be acquired complsorily by the Air Ministry the brewers had a right to a special removal, and that if they could obtain a new site the Govenmnet would be saved the expense of acquiring the licence.
Middlesex Chronicle. 07 November 1942
Born in the Village 78 years ago - Mr William Clements who died at Greenhurst, High street, Cranford on October 28th at the age of 78 years.
Mr Clements was born in the village, and all his life was well known as a market gardener. For many years he lived at the Jolly Gardeners, the licence of which had been in the family for 70 years. Owing to building developments, Mr Clements left the village and found new fields to plough at Hetherington Farm, Shepperton.
Hayes & Harlington Gazette. 08 November 1989
The Jolly Gardeners pub is one of the entries in the Good Beer B+Guide 1990.
The Allied Breeweries pub, in High street, is included in the guide as one of 94 new entries in London.