Three Tuns Commercial Hotel, 1 Warwick Row

Photo
The original Three Tuns Commercial Hotel during Thomas Pegg Furman's tenure.
Three Tuns c1950s This was a coaching inn supposedly dating back to c1750. To 1899 it was owned by Ratliffs. On their take over in that year it was owned by Phillips and Marriott. At the time they valued it at £4,000.
Three Tuns The Warwick Row hotel closed on the 15th May 1965 and the building was demolished as part of the general post-war redevelopment of the city centre. It was replaced by a new THREE TUNS, opened in 1966 which incorporated a relief mural by William Mitchell in concrete and pebble aggregate in the Bull Yard.


A tun is a large cask containing wine or other liquids, with a capacity of two pipes, or four hogsheads, or 252 old wine gallons. Three tuns appear on the arms of the Worshipful Company of Vintners and the Worshipful Company of Brewers.

LICENSEES:

1822 - 1848 Charles Shettle (died 16th Feb 1848) 1848 - 1851 Mary Shettle (widow of Charles) 1851 - 1862 William Gilbert (declared bankrupt, Jul 1862) 1864 - 1865 William Bickerton 1865 - 1872 Arthur Hough 1872 - 1879 Jonas Keartland 1881 Mrs T. J. Keartland 1886 - 1893 E. Keartland 1894 Mrs E. Keartland 1896 Joseph Petty 1900 Elizabeth Mary Pitt 1901 H. W. Thomas 1902 - 1905 Walter Chatland 1906 - 1912 Thomas Yarnold 1912 - 1922 Thomas Pegg Furman 1924 - 1931 William M. Stockall (moved to the Albany Hotel) 1931 - 1934 Herbert E. Wilkinson 1935 - 1936 R. Hudson 1937 - 1938 W. H. Burbury 1939 - 1940 W. F. Allinson 1946 - 1965 Edward D. Steppings

OWNERS:

to 1899 Ratliff 1899 - 1924 Phillips and Marriott from 1924 Bass
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