Matilda Tavern, No. 100 Matilda Street. Named after William the Conqueror's wife, Matilda of Flanders. Built as a coaching house in 1840. The archway next to the tavern was the entrance to Court No. 8, which was probably used as a stable yard in the

Matilda Tavern, No. 100 Matilda Street. Named after William the Conqueror's wife, Matilda of Flanders. Built as a coaching house in 1840. The archway next to the tavern was the entrance to Court No. 8 which was probably used as a stable yard in the p

Devonshire Arms, No. 11 High Street, Dore. Built in 1771

Inn sign from The Yorkshireman's Arms, No. 31 Burgess Street. Opened around 1790

The Yorkshireman's Arms, No. 31 Burgess Street. Opened around 1790

Burgess Street looking towards Cross Burgess Street. Premises on left include The Yorkshireman's Arms, No 31, Burgess Street and side view of Salvation Army Citadel

The Sportsman public house, No. 71 Harvey Clough Road at junction of Warminster Road

The Sportsman public house, No. 71 Harvey Clough Road at junction of Warminster Road

The Angel Inn, No. 59 Sheffield Road, Woodhouse

Rose and Crown public house, No.15 Bankfield Lane, Stannington. Known locally as Minnies.