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You are here: Home / Address M / Main Street Bridgeton / The Lorne Bar

The Lorne Bar

April 23, 2020 by John Gorevan 1 Comment

32-34 Main Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow. Demolished.

Mr Patrick Donaghue owned this premises in 1911 and was subject to a very important case that affected publicans since the passing of the Licensing and the Children Acts.

Important Case under Children Act

In 1911, Patrick Donaghue was at the High Court of Justiciary in Edinburgh because he was charged with a contravention of the Children Act 1908, section 120 for allowing 3 children under the age of 14 years old to be in the bar of his premises at 32 Main Street, Bridgeton on the 8th of November 1910.

Mr Donaghue was convicted and fined 31s 6d or seven days, but appealed the decision.

This appeal was very important for the pub trade at the time because the law was very vague about where children were allowed to be in a pub and this helped gain some clarity.

As a result of the drawing of the inside of the premises (below), the conviction was quashed and Patrick was entitled to 10 guineas of expenses as a result.

The full article from the National Guardian is available for print for a small cost, get in touch with us for more information.

Plans of the premises that were used in the appeal.

The Lorne Bar was also known as the Misty Inn Bar between 1976 – 1981.

More pubs on this street:

  1. The Anne Bar
  2. Park Lane Tavern
  3. The Scotsman
  4. Shaw’s Bar.
  5. Shawfield Bar

Filed Under: L, Main Street Bridgeton, MainStreetBridgeton Tagged With: East End Pubs, Lorne Bar, Main Street Bridgeton, Misty Inn, Patrick Donaghue, Pubs in Main Street Bridgeton, Pubs in the East End

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Comments

  1. Dave says

    July 8, 2024 at 12:25 pm

    My father and uncles worked in the Anchor bar ,main street do you have any info thanx

    Reply

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