12 King’s Court, King Street, Glasgow. G1 5RB.
Check back soon for the history of this pub.
12 King’s Court, King Street, Glasgow. G1 5RB.
Check back soon for the history of this pub.
224 Hope Street, Glasgow. G2. Tel: 0141 332 2757.
Molly Malones. 2007.
Opened in 1995, this split level Irish Themed pub. This used to be the Telephone Exchange.
53-57 West Regent Street, Glasgow. G2 2AE. Tel: 0141 332 3007.
Also Known as Nomad.
Check back soon for the history of this pub.
37 Milton Street, Glasgow.
Milton Bar. Licensee John Strian. 1906.
Check back soon for the history of this pub.
134 Pollokshaws Road, corner of 1 Devon Street, Glasgow. S.S.
Mill Inn, 134 Pollokshaws Road. Thanks to Norrie McNamee for the images.
There has been licensed premises on this site since 1863. The first licensee was a woman called Catherine Kelly. Mrs Kelly lived a short distance away from her place of business at 163 Pollokshaws Road. She continued as landlady until 1870.
John Duncan then took over the pub. John was a wine & spirit merchant and lived at 10 Main Street, Rutherglen before moving to 181 Pollokshaws Road in 1875. Thomas Duncan was licensee for a short while in 1885.
The licence was then taken over by Duncan Douglas in 1887.
In 1899 Robert Howden took over the business, he paid an annual rent of £65. He lived nearby at 136 Pollokshaws Road.
In 1902 Patrick Gallagher an Irishman took over, however a family member Edward Gallagher acquired the licence in 1905 probably his son. Edward Gallagher also had pubs at 112 King Street, Old Pollokshaws and 60 Rottenrow (The Old Cross Keys) Edward Gallagher’s son also Edward late took over the Old Cross Keys. Edward served the locals here until 1925.
Another image of the Mill Inn 1960s.
In 1926 William Newall acquired the certificate as a wine and spirit merchant, he continued here until 1939.
A well known and respected Scottish Licensed Trade member James R Millen took over the pub in 1940-50s.
In the 1950s to 1960 another well known figure in the License Trade Frank Munro was running this pub and finally John S Donaghey from 1960 till the early 1970s.
19-23 Reidvale Street, Glasgow.
The Mill Inn.
The gentleman on the far right is proprietor Mr James Millen.
Thanks to Ann Cant and David Sim for this excellent photograph.
The Mill Inn sat at the corner of Annfield Street, between Gallowgate and Duke Street in the east end of the city.
There has been a public house on this site since the 1870s which was owned by landladies for many years. In 1875 Mrs Elizabeth Cameron was landlady she was succeeded by Mrs Elizabeth Jessie Galletly Dickson in 1885. Mrs Dickson paid an annul rent of £62 in 1899. She continued to serve the locals here until 1910.
The licence was then taken over by James Wallace the first man occupant of the pub since it opened. The pub was half the size it was when it was called the Mill Inn, the address was 23 Reidvale Street number 19 was owned by Thomas Glen another business in the street. James Wallace was living in nearby Annfield Place with his wife and family. Mr Wallace continued to run the pub for just over twenty years when the licence was taken over by publican Robert McHaffie.
Mr McHaffie was still running the pub after the Second World War, he lived at 351 Edinburgh Road, Carntyne.
In October 1955 James Millen was the new landlord, he continued to run this popular east end bar until if was demolished like many other pubs in the east end during the 1970s and 80s. James Millen renamed the pub the Mill Inn a name which was very appropriate.
This photograph was taken in April 1972 at the Glasgow and West of Scotland Women’s Auxiliary Group dinner dance in the Marlborough, Glasgow. Left to right Mr & Mrs James Millen, assistant secretary; the president Mrs and Mr O G Prosser; Mrs John Young, vice president; Mrs J Macaulay,secretary and Mr Macauley.