Robin Hood, 18 Cox Street
| These premises have been known by different names during their history: | FROM | TO | NAME |
| 1822 | 1861 | KINGS ARMS | |
| 1861 | 1928 | ROBIN HOOD | |
Cox Street 1910.
Until 1861 this was the KINGS ARMS, Mill Lane (which became Cox Street around that time). In 1889 it was purchased by Phillips and Marriott for £543 3s 0d and in 1899 they valued it at £1,250.
In 1928 the pub closed in consideration of the removal of the license of the Empire Vaults, Smithford Street, to the Maudslay Hotel. The actual date of closure was 13th December 1928.Robin Hood was a legendary outlaw in medieval England. His name is said to have spread in the nineteenth century as the Ancient Order of Foresters (founded in 1834) which opened new courts or lodges. Robin himself lived in Sherwood Forest with his merrie men and Maid Marian and acted like an unofficial tax collector, robbing the rich to give to the poor. | |||
LICENSEES:1861 - 1862 Charles Green Jun. 1862 - 1863 Thomas Poultney 1863 - 1864 James Lindon 1864 George Harris 1868 J. Smith 1868 George Harris & Thomas Pool 1871 Emily Haycock 1874 - 1886 Richard Hands 1890 - 1891 Eliza Smith 1893 J. Athersuch 1894 - 1896 Mrs. E. Neale 1897 - 1909 Joseph Morton 1911 - 1913 Joseph Smith 1914 - 1929 Thomas Bates | |||
OWNERS:from 1889 Phillips and Marriott | |||
 Street plan of 1851 | |||
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