Offers information about the society, including its events diary and reports on meetings. Lists the contents of its journal.

A list of pubs that have disappeared from Bristol over the last 150 years or so, plus a record of publicans 1792-1935 and old photographs.

An article from the Regency Collection describing the plan and function of inns catering to horse-drawn travelers, illustrated with historic engravings.

The late Ian Hunter's database containing photographs and extracts from old trade directories, continued by his friends.

Geoff Sandles lists all public houses in the county, past and present, with supplementary information on breweries and landlords and old images.

Kirsten Elliott and other local guides offer a tour in the unsteady footsteps of the city's drinkers from past centuries to the present day. Includes photographs and brief histories of pubs in Bath and district.

Illustrated description and history of London's only remaining galleried coaching inn, now owned by the National Trust, but leased to leased to Whitbread and still in use as a pub.

The Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) provides a database of historic pub interiors: images and descriptions. Browse by regional list or via clickable map.

Photographs with brief comments by Steve Downing.

Online version of this illustrated book by Henry C. Shelley published in 1909.

Data from F. White and Co.'s Warwickshire Directory of 1874.

Richard Hayton's guide to the lost hotels, taverns and beer-houses that once served Hull's old town, originally published by the Local History Unit.

Simon Fowler explains how to research the history of a public house. Includes a bibliography and a checklist of clues from the physical structure.

Encourages research into the public house. Aims, activities, bibliography, library and useful links for those researching the history of a pub. Noticeboard for queries.

Virtual tour of the pubs in one of Coventry's oldest thoroughfares. Each has a photograph and brief history.

Canterbury Archaeological Trust describes this impressive 15th-century inn built to accommodate pilgrims. Illustrations include a reconstructed perspective view of how it looked originally.

This Victorian public house in Kirkaldy, Fife, Scotland, still has its original interior, decorated with Royal Doulton tiles. Includes description and photographs.

A hotel in the Cotswolds, England, established as the White Hart Inn in 1532. Includes an illustrated history and photographs.

Built in 1420 as the principal inn of Rye, on the south coast of England, the Mermaid is a jettied timber structure. Includes brief history and images.

Photographs of public houses and their signs by Peter Blanche. Part of the Kent Genealogy Resources site.

This historic coaching inn, re-built in 1617 and much altered since, retains historic features. Includes history by Tomos Roberts and photographs.