Plough and Horses, Cove, Hampshire

Plough and Horses, Cove, Hampshire, originally uploaded by Mike Cattell.

The John Russell Fox, Andover, Hampshire

The John Russell Fox, Andover, Hampshire, originally uploaded by Mike Cattell.

10 High Street is the former home of the Andover Advertiser, founded by John Russell Fox, who produced the first edition at this address on 1 January 1858.
The premises were rebuilt by the Fox family 10 years later, but in the same year a new proprietor took over. In 1876, the paper changed hands again, to James Charles Holmes. The Holmes family then ran the Andover Advertiser for 110 years, until 1986. Since then, the paper’s format has changed from broadsheet to tabloid.

The White Horse, Thruxton, Hampshire

The White Horse, Thruxton, Hampshire, originally uploaded by Mike Cattell.

Hampshire

The 15th Century Grade II listed White Horse Inn is situated in between the picturesque villages of Thruxton and East Cholderton in the heart of the Test Valley.
Unbelivably the concrete wall on the left of the picture is the A303 which passes 20 feet from the front door and 20 feet above the pub. You may have passed this pub on the way to the south west and never realised it was there!

The Tradesmans Arms, Cove, Hampshire

The Tradesmans Arms, Cove, Hampshire, originally uploaded by Mike Cattell.

Established in 1741, The Tradesmans Arms plays a big part of Cove, an ancient village forming the western part of Farnborough in the county of Hampshire in the south-east of England. This public house offers a great atmosphere, comfort and style.

The George Inn, Thruxton, Hampshire

The George Inn, Thruxton, Hampshire, originally uploaded by Mike Cattell.

Situated in the pretty village of Thruxton close to the A303 and the famous motor racing circuit.

The Turners Arms, Mortimer West End, Hampshire

The Turners Arms, Mortimer West End, Hampshire, originally uploaded by Mike Cattell.

The Turners Arms pub is situated along West End Road, on the outskirts of the village of Mortimer in Berkshire, between Reading and Basingstoke. The Turners Arms was originally three cottages, one of which was a Wood Turner's, hence the origin of the pub's name.