Hello. Does anyone know if a pub called the "Noah's Ark" existed in Bartholomew Street in the first half of the 19th Century?
One of my ancestors, John Dale, was recorded as a 'victualler' and 'of the Noah's Ark, Bartholomew Street' when he died in 1820. When his wife Mary died in 1838, she was also recorded as being 'late of the Noah's Ark, Bartholomew Street'. I am guessing that the 'Noah's Ark' was a pub, and that it existed from before 1820 until at least 1838. But so far I have not found any other reference to it on this site or elsewhere.
I have seen an earlier thread about Bartholomew street pubs which listed the 'Garibaldi Tavern', 'Waggon & Horses', and 'Hen & Chickens'. It's possible that 'Noah's Ark' was an earlier name for one of these.
Any specific information or tips for further research gratefully received ...
One of my ancestors, John Dale, was recorded as a 'victualler' and 'of the Noah's Ark, Bartholomew Street' when he died in 1820. When his wife Mary died in 1838, she was also recorded as being 'late of the Noah's Ark, Bartholomew Street'. I am guessing that the 'Noah's Ark' was a pub, and that it existed from before 1820 until at least 1838. But so far I have not found any other reference to it on this site or elsewhere.
I have seen an earlier thread about Bartholomew street pubs which listed the 'Garibaldi Tavern', 'Waggon & Horses', and 'Hen & Chickens'. It's possible that 'Noah's Ark' was an earlier name for one of these.
Any specific information or tips for further research gratefully received ...