Edinburgh pubs 80s/09s
Discussion
GeeMax said:
Andersons.
Can you remember what it was called after Andersons?I can picture the pub on Bread Street but don't remember the name. I spent more time in Morrisons (now Lebowski) on the other side of Lothian Road.
There's a good faceboast page called Edinburgh Pub History but having trawled for the Moriarty pub name i don't remember seeing the one you mention on Bread Street.
StonedRollin said:
Was sitting in The Hanging Bat on Lothian Road recently chewing the fat over pubs in town in the 80s and 90s and we reckoned it was then called the Burnt Post.
Anyone remember what the pub in the same block up the road that is now called Moriarty was called then?
It was an Irish pub I'm pretty sure, can't remember the nameAnyone remember what the pub in the same block up the road that is now called Moriarty was called then?
Brads67 said:
Thats the one. Great wee pub.
Nope, that's always been Milne's - worked there in the late 70s (Harry Cullen was the manager). Got a bking of an old sod on my first night for not understanding what a Rum and Pep was :-)Cottar's Howff is now the back end of the extended Milne's and was entered via Rose St. The two were not connected - not to the public anyway (Manager was George Geddes)
StonedRollin said:
Was sitting in The Hanging Bat on Lothian Road recently chewing the fat over pubs in town in the 80s and 90s and we reckoned it was then called the Burnt Post.
Anyone remember what the pub in the same block up the road that is now called Moriarty was called then?
Burnt Post is correctAnyone remember what the pub in the same block up the road that is now called Moriarty was called then?
GeeMax said:
Andersons.
What was the wee pub on Bread St just before the locksmiths. Had an upstairs function room. Ithink it was a Dryboroughs place.
The Traveller's Rest. Mate's band at school used to play there when we were all in 5th Year, so about 16 or 17. Pint of lager was 37p and Pernod and Black (yeah, I know) around 55p (I think)What was the wee pub on Bread St just before the locksmiths. Had an upstairs function room. Ithink it was a Dryboroughs place.
Edited by GeeMax on Monday 9th April 15:36
Uppity said:
Nope, that's always been Milne's - worked there in the late 70s (Harry Cullen was the manager). Got a bking of an old sod on my first night for not understanding what a Rum and Pep was :-)
Cottar's Howff is now the back end of the extended Milne's and was entered via Rose St. The two were not connected - not to the public anyway (Manager was George Geddes)
I remember the entrance being on Rose street. Never remembered it was next to Milnes.Cottar's Howff is now the back end of the extended Milne's and was entered via Rose St. The two were not connected - not to the public anyway (Manager was George Geddes)
Uppity said:
Nope, that's always been Milne's - worked there in the late 70s (Harry Cullen was the manager). Got a bking of an old sod on my first night for not understanding what a Rum and Pep was :-)
Cottar's Howff is now the back end of the extended Milne's and was entered via Rose St. The two were not connected - not to the public anyway (Manager was George Geddes)
Harry still has the same placid good nature!Cottar's Howff is now the back end of the extended Milne's and was entered via Rose St. The two were not connected - not to the public anyway (Manager was George Geddes)
Uppity said:
Nope, that's always been Milne's - worked there in the late 70s (Harry Cullen was the manager). Got a bking of an old sod on my first night for not understanding what a Rum and Pep was :-)
Cottar's Howff is now the back end of the extended Milne's and was entered via Rose St. The two were not connected - not to the public anyway (Manager was George Geddes)
Thanks for that - I always suspected Milnes had acquired Cotters but couldn't work it out. Cottar's Howff is now the back end of the extended Milne's and was entered via Rose St. The two were not connected - not to the public anyway (Manager was George Geddes)
Used to get the odd request for (dark) rum and pep when i worked in the Wine Glass at Newington. Remember a phase where 'black velvet' which was blackcurrant, cider and guinness (in that order) was popular then too. Looked like a pint of guinness but had a purple head.
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