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Pubs of Northfield Birmingham |
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includes Bartley Green, Longbridge, Rednal, Rubery, West Heath and
Woodgate |
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| Bell |
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| Bell-Inn |
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David Edge was the licensed victualler in charge of the Bell Inn during the 1860's and 1870's. Born in Rowley Regis in 1825, David Edge spent his teenage years living next to the Gunbarrel Works in Hayseech near Haden Hill. Along with his Birmingham-born wife Elizabeth, he had previously run The Queen in Bordesley's Adderley Street. |
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| Black-Horse-Inn |
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| California-Inn |
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| Cock-Inn |
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| Cock-Inn-Rubery |
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| Crown-Inn |
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| The Dingle |
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| Dog-Pool-Inn |
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| The Fordrough |
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Life for this pub started as a temporary hut, the licence for which was taken from the Adderley Arms Inn in Bordesley's Adderley Street, a pub that had closed during World War Two. |
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| Great-Stone-Inn |
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| The Highlander |
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| Jolly-Fitter |
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| King-George-V |
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| The Longbridge |
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| Man-in-the-Moon |
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| Merritts-Brook |
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Opening in 1962, the licence for this pub was taken from the Adderley Arms Inn in Bordesley's Adderley Street, a pub that had closed during World War Two. The licence had been held in suspense but was used for a period when the temporary Fordrough pub was trading in the early 1950's. |
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| Mill-Inn |
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| Old-Crown |
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| Old-Mill |
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| Plough-and-Harrow |
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| Poulterer's-Arms |
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| Royal-Oak |
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| Traveller's-Rest-Inn |
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| White-Horse |
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| The Woodpecker |
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