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You are here: Home / Archives for Address S / Stobcross Street

Stobcross Street

McKenzie’s Vaults

May 24, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

Filed Under: M, Stobcross Street, StobcrossStreet

McIntyre’s Bar

May 24, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

Filed Under: M, Stobcross Street, StobcrossStreet Tagged With: Stobcross Street

Wilson’s Bar

March 27, 2017 by John Gorevan 1 Comment

 

196-98 Stobcross Street, Glasgow.

Wilson's Bar

Wilson’s Bar. 1890.

To read the history of Wilson’s Bar and his other famous premises. Click here.

In 1891 William Flockhart, manager of Wilson’s Bar, Stobcross Street, Glasgow celebrated an interesting and pleasant ceremony which took place in the pub. The occasion being the completion by Mr Flockhart of eleven years in this establishment. A select party sat down to supper, the chair being occupied by Mr H Sheppard. After supplying in inner man, Mr John Davidson of 95 Waterloo Street, in an appropriate speech, referred to the pleasure he had, in the name of a few friends, of presenting Mr Flockhart with a handsome gold albert watch and badge, the latter bearing a suitable inscription expressive of their esteem and good wishes for his future. Mr Flockhart suitably replied, and a pleasant evening was thereafter spent in harmony and song. Among those present were, Messrs. James Gillespie (Gray & Co.) Lang (Brown & Lang) S Briton, cigar merchant, London and Adam Smith, who acted as secretary on the occasion.

Mr William Flockhart

Mr William Flockhart. 1892.

Mr Flockhart got his extensive training with wine and spirit merchant William Brechin, He was heavily involved in the consolidating the Glasgow Wine, Spirit and Beer Trade Employees’ Benevolent Institution and was elected President. At the age of twenty eight he was one of the youngest men to hold that position.

Filed Under: Stobcross Street, StobcrossStreet, W

Station Bar

March 22, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

25 Stobcross Street, Glasgow.

Station Bar

In 1875 Neil Brown was landlord here, he also owned licensed premises in Duke Street and High Street.

In 1891 Jeanie Davidson Williamson acquired the licence, she continued as licensee until the 1920s. The owner’s of the property was the Caledonian Railway Company, she paid them an annul rent of £65.

The pub stayed in the same family until the pub was closed down in the 1960s.

Licence Holders.
1960 Miss J Reid Williamson.
1947-1937 Miss Jeanie Williamson.
1919-1891 Jeanie Davidson Williamson.
1875 Neil Brown.

Filed Under: S, Stobcross Street, StobcrossStreet Tagged With: Station Bar

The Pump House

March 15, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

Stobcross Road, Glasgow. Tel: 01412215222.

 

Pumphouse

The Pump House. 1991.

Filed Under: P, Stobcross Street, StobcrossStreet

John McIntyre

March 6, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

 

McIntyre’s Bar, 168 Stobcross Street, Glasgow.

Mr John McIntyre

Mr John McIntyre. 1887.

John McIntyre was a native of Perthshire. In 1869 John travelled to England to seek his fortune, finding it hard to get the right job he returned to Scotland. He arrived in Glasgow and served his time with William Teacher & Son one of the biggest whisky merchants in the city. Mr McIntyre stayed with the same firm for over 12 years. He ventured out on his own taking over premises at 3 Bishop Street, Anderston, soon afterwards taking over another pub at 166 Stobcross Street. He employed Robert Hendry to manage his first pub, while he looked after the larger pub. John had his own 7 year old blend of whisky called “Highland Cream” which was said to be just as good as Teachers whisky. John modelled his business like William Teacher’s pubs except he also stocked beer, John Calder’s, and Alloa bitter in his pubs, William Teacher & Son only sold whisky.

Facts…

In the Scottish licensed trade news in 1888 there was another John McIntyre( no relation) it stated We meet pretty often John McIntyre, of London Street and James Watt Street. Mr McIntyre is known as the tailor of the wine and spirit trade, and he is the bot to give “fits.” He is not much as regards size, but he supplies the stoutest publicans in Glasgow to their satisfation. He is known as the licensed tailor.

Filed Under: J, Stobcross Street, StobcrossStreet

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