History and Information on Coleshill Street in Birmingham in the County of Warwickshire.

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Some history of Coleshill Street

More information on Coleshill Street to follow. I probably created the page as I had a link to Coleshill Street from another page. When building the site it is easier to place links as they crop up rather than go back later on. I realise this is frustrating if you were specifically looking for information on Coleshill Street. There is information on Birmingham dotted around the website - click here for a suitable starting place.

More information on Coleshill Street to follow......

Birmingham : Rodney Inn and Concert Hall in Coleshill Street [c.1865]

More information on Coleshill Street to follow......

Street Scenes in Coleshill Street

Birmingham : Shops and Housing on Coleshill Street [c.1914s]

Photographs and details to follow......

Coleshill Street Pubs

Genealogy Connections

If you have a genealogy story or query regarding Coleshill Street you can contact me and I will post it here in addition to including your message within the website pages for Birmingham Genealogy.

Have Your Say

If you would like to share any further information on Coleshill Street - perhaps you drank in one of the pubs in the past? Or maybe knew a previous publican running one of the boozers? Whatever the reason it would be great to hear of your stories or gossip. Simply send a message and I'll post it here.

Related Newspaper Articles

"An Irishman named James Mulligan, one of a pretty numerous list of "drunk, disorderly, and incapable," was charged by Police Constable Hurley under the following circumstances : at five that morning the officer found him in a court in Coleshill Street quite drunk, and making a great noise and disturbance. He was taken to the station, and brought up in regular course. He said he came on the preceding day from Coleshill, and meeting with a friend, "got drunk with drinking." According to the recent salutary regulation, he was fined 5s. and costs for his antics : and the ususal interrogatory being put, "Had he any money?" "Yes, your worship, £1. 2s. 1d.," said the police. "Och, by the Powers" said McMulligan, "didn't I have at laste £7. 10s. in my pocket when I came to this town£" This might be true, but drunken men's money becomes sometimes "small by degrees and [not] beautifully less."
"A Drunken Traveller Out In His Reckoning"
Birmingham Daily Post : October 19th 1858 Page 4

Bar Parlour Stained Glass

Beer is Best Poster