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Re: Australian Inn
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Re: Australian Inn
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My memory is fading:confused: ... was that a Dutton's house? |
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Ah ... Sam Smith's ... I think I filed that, along with Massey's, as something not to drink until the after shave is all gone:D |
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Re: Australian Inn
Talking of Joe Morts I used to staff there, got in free and a pie at half time, but Tuesday nights and Sunday afternoons we had beginers Iwas 18 and we had to learn ond dance with women in their 40s with large busts ==== very exciting times for a teenager
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Re: Australian Inn
I cannot correct it, but want to be convinced of its veracity. Where has the story
originated? It smacks of the stories about tunnels to Whalley Abbey and elsewhere. What viaduct would there be to demolish in 1846? |
Re: Australian Inn
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It doesn't say much more than what I have copied and pasted. Fingers crossed somebody will come up with more information. |
Re: Australian Inn
I suspect a little confusion here. This is the only reference I can find to a viaduct:
Australian Inn, Accrington - another lost pub My guess is the date is slightly out and the viaduct in question is none other than the railway viaduct and the rubble is what was left after construction. Or alternatively, our ex-penal colonist was an early ***** (previous word censored - substitute 'traveller') - who reverted to type and nicked the material off the viaduct site as it was being constructed in order to build his house of inebriation. I wonder if he subsequently went into further property development and built Melbourne St, Sydney St and Adelaide St? There's definatly a surplus of Aussie linked names around central Accy. |
Re: Australian Inn
Owd on. I am already having trouble finding out why Foster St was so called. The pub being built in 1846 would co-incide with the viaduct being built ( the stone plaque on it says 1848). If only Thwaites' would put their old papers into the Lancashire Archive and not be defensive when asked for information such as 'when was this pub opened'
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