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- The_Green_Man_and_Still abstract "The Green Man and Still was a tavern in Oxford Street, London, much favoured during the 18th & 19th centuries by cricketers - such as William Beldham, Tom Walker and David Harris - playing at Thomas Lord's grounds nearby, and not surprisingly, also patronised by the leading bookmakers of the day.The tavern was originally situated at 335 Oxford Street, between Argyll Street and Queen Street (which no longer exists) and was also a coaching inn (a 1792 map shows it at the entrance to a stagecoach yard), the start point/terminus of several stage coach routes out of London. By 1852 it was also a parcel office for the London & North-Western Railway and in 1864 the established coaching firm of Chaplin & Horne took over the office, which had most likely stopped being a tavern by this date. In 1882, this office apparently closed and moved to 241 Oxford Street: however, as the current 241 premises (following the renumbering of Oxford Street during the late 19th century redevelopment) are barely 100 feet further west down the street, it couldn't have been too arduous a move. The building at 241 was purchased in 1898 by the Baker St & Waterloo Railway and demolished in February 1901, by which time the office had relocated to 151 Oxford Street (between Berwick Street and Poland Street), retaining the 'Green Man & Still' name as late as the early 1920s.".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still wikiPageID "27067176".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still wikiPageRevisionID "598982520".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still hasPhotoCollection The_Green_Man_and_Still.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still notability "April 2010".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still orphan "April 2010".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still refimprove "January 2013".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still subject Category:Defunct_restaurants_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still subject Category:Demolished_buildings_and_structures_in_London.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still subject Category:Former_buildings_and_structures_in_the_City_of_Westminster.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still point "51.515277777777776 -0.14138888888888887".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still type SpatialThing.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still comment "The Green Man and Still was a tavern in Oxford Street, London, much favoured during the 18th & 19th centuries by cricketers - such as William Beldham, Tom Walker and David Harris - playing at Thomas Lord's grounds nearby, and not surprisingly, also patronised by the leading bookmakers of the day.The tavern was originally situated at 335 Oxford Street, between Argyll Street and Queen Street (which no longer exists) and was also a coaching inn (a 1792 map shows it at the entrance to a stagecoach yard), the start point/terminus of several stage coach routes out of London. ".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still label "The Green Man and Still".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still sameAs m.0br_x04.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still sameAs Q7738183.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still sameAs Q7738183.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still lat "51.515277777777776".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still long "-0.14138888888888887".
- The_Green_Man_and_Still wasDerivedFrom The_Green_Man_and_Still?oldid=598982520.
- The_Green_Man_and_Still isPrimaryTopicOf The_Green_Man_and_Still.