Globe Hotel, King Street, Huddersfield

GEOGRAPHIC STUB
This page is a bare-bones entry for a location which appears on an historic Ordnance Survey map. More detailed information may eventually be added...

Details

  • also known as: The Globe Inn
  • appears on maps: 1826, 1851 [#459], 1890 [#343]
  • location: King Street, Huddersfield
  • listed in: Baines (1822)
  • status: still exists but now under a different use
  • category: public house, beerhouse, inn, etc.

Believed to have opened in 1806 by Thomas Shaw.[1] The Globe Brewery was part of the premises.

Thomas Marshall was the landlord from 1828 until his death in 1853, after which his son-in-law John Sunderland Tolson took over the running of the inn and brewery.

By the 1870s, it was in the possession of wine and spirit merchant Abraham Spivey. It was offered for sale in February 1904 by Abraham's son, auctioneer Abraham Ernest Spivey.[2]

As of 2016, the building was Thomson's Travel Agents.

Landlords and Licensees

The following list was kindly provided by Robert Tomlinson:

Start Date Landlord's Name Finish Date
1806 Thomas Shaw 1811+
1818 James Dyson 1819
1822 Robert Vause 182?+
1828 Thomas Marshall 1853
1853 John Sunderland Tolson 185?+
1857 William Vevers
1861 George Scholes 1862
1864 Henry Shaw 1867+
1869 Abraham Spivey 1903
1903 William North Spivey 1907
1907 William Brown 1915
1915 Clement Thompson 1930
1930 Edward Leaf 1941
1941 Agnes Leaf 1943
1943 Harry Fisher 1947
1947 Edward Hughes 1962
1962 Elsie Hughes 1962
1962 Richard Lee 1978+
1981 Raymond John Wilby 1981
1981 George Edward Wood 1991
1991 Andrew John Wells 1995
1995 Mark Richard Newell 1999

Historic England Listing

  • Grade II
  • first listed 29 September 1978
  • listing entry number 1313515

KING STREET. Nos 43 (The Globe Public House), 45 and 47. Early C19. Ashlar. Pitched stone slate roof. Three storeys. Stone brackets to gutter. Four ranges of sashes with plain raised surrounds. Arch to yard at rear taken on modern RSJ. Quite good late C19 or early C20 shop fronts. Entrance to No 43 has characteristic early C20 glazed tiles.

Location

Notes and References

  1. Huddersfield in the 1820s (2009) by Edward J. Law, page 28.
  2. Leeds Mercury (17/Feb/1904).