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82 captions found. Showing results 21 to 40.
The two pubs featured here are The King's Arms (far left) and, up the hill, The Barley Mow.
This was originally constructed in stone in 1853 as a 250-yard-long working quayside for vessels trading in barley, linseed cake, corn, timber, salt, malt and manure, rather than for holidaymakers
The barber's pole (centre right) has also gone.
Irwin's Grocery shop is now occupied by a barber's, a ladies' hair salon and an electronics shop.
On the south bank of the river is the Barley Mow, which is featured in Three Men in a Boat.
Note the barber's pole advertising the 'Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing Saloon' on the right.
Outside King & Son (centre right) can be seen their saddle-horse, and beyond is the barber's pole of W Myers, who succeeded hairdresser Charles Todd, visible in 32280 (page 18).
Outside King & Son (centre right) can be seen their saddle-horse, and beyond is the barber's pole of W Myers, who succeeded hairdresser Charles Todd, visible in 32280 (page 18).
We can see the sign of the Barley Mow, which is set back from the street.
A barber's shop has replaced the radio shop on the left, and the Willingham Auction Rooms now occupy the adjoining building.
The shops in the foreground include a grocer's on the corner, and next to it is a barber's shop with its distinctive pole.
The main cargoes brought into Ipswich were grain, barley, coal and timber.
There are still louvered windows on the ground floor, remnants of the time when the building was a malting with fires beneath the upper floors to help the barley laid out there to ferment.
Just past the Village Green, the Boot (left), one of the oldest pubs in the village, and the Barley Mow beyond, are both still trading, although the General Stores between them has been demolished to make
This photograph, taken from the east bank of the river, south of the Barley Mow pub, manages to exclude George Gilbert Scott's rather fine 1864 seven-arched brick bridge over the river.
A striped barber's pole projects out over the street, and just beyond it the Temperance Hotel and W J Penny, who sells ales and spirits.
The Barley Mow is one of the most famous and historic inns on the Thames.
Opposite, a barber's pole advertises a humbler shop.
Further downstream, weir pools have became the haunt for barbel, which were introduced into the river in the 1960s.
Today so much of East Anglia's beautiful countryside is in the hands of more exploitative 'barley barons'.
