Ship Tavern, Holborn: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Pub in London, England}} |
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[[File:Ship Tavern, Holborn 03.JPG|thumb|Ship Tavern, Holborn]] |
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The '''Ship Tavern''' is an inn at the western corner of [[Lincoln's Inn Fields]], at the corner of Gate Street and the [[Little Turnstile]] in London. Established in 1549, at the height of the [[English Reformation]], when Catholicism became [[recusant|illegal]], it was used to shelter Catholic priests and hold secret Catholic services. |
The '''Ship Tavern''' is an inn at the western corner of [[Lincoln's Inn Fields]], at the corner of Gate Street and the [[Little Turnstile]] in London. Established in 1549, at the height of the [[English Reformation]], when Catholicism became [[recusant|illegal]], it was used to shelter Catholic priests and hold secret Catholic services. |
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It was originally in [[Whetstone Park]], which was notorious for its gambling houses. [[Richard Penderell]], who aided Charles I's escape, visited it, as did [[John Bagford]] (a shoemaker and antiquarian), the [[Chevalier d'Eon]] (a man who lived as a woman) and [[John Smeaton]] (the builder of the [[Eddystone Lighthouse]]). It was consecrated as [[Freemasonry|Masonic]] lodge 234 in 1786 by the [[Grand Master (Masonic)|Grand Master]], the [[Alexander MacDonnell, 5th Earl of Antrim|Earl of Antrim]], and rebuilt in 1923. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Latest revision as of 01:08, 24 March 2024
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (July 2016) |
The Ship Tavern is an inn at the western corner of Lincoln's Inn Fields, at the corner of Gate Street and the Little Turnstile in London. Established in 1549, at the height of the English Reformation, when Catholicism became illegal, it was used to shelter Catholic priests and hold secret Catholic services.
It was originally in Whetstone Park, which was notorious for its gambling houses. Richard Penderell, who aided Charles I's escape, visited it, as did John Bagford (a shoemaker and antiquarian), the Chevalier d'Eon (a man who lived as a woman) and John Smeaton (the builder of the Eddystone Lighthouse). It was consecrated as Masonic lodge 234 in 1786 by the Grand Master, the Earl of Antrim, and rebuilt in 1923.
External links
[edit]51°31′02″N 0°07′08″W / 51.51722°N 0.11889°W
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