You are here: Home>Places>Public Houses>The Railway Inn c.1910. The Railway Inn c.1910.By Simon Mortimer Stevenage Museum P68‘The Railway Inn’ was at 37 Julians Road. It was later renamed ‘The Mallard’ after the famous railway engine.This page was added on 06/01/2011. Add your comment about this pageYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Your comment:Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.I consent to my name and e-mail address being stored along with this comment, and to the website editors communicating with me by e-mail about the comment if necessary. My name may be published alongside the comment on the website, but my e-mail address will not be published. My information will not be shared with any third party (see our Privacy Statement - opens in a new window). * Δ ReplyMy great grandfather, Jeffery Aldous(1849-1898) was the inn keeper which was taken over by his widow Sarah(maiden name Archer) after his death 2 Jan 1898. I think they married in 1877 in Westfield Sussex.By Great grandaughter (06/11/2020) ReplyUnfortunately, now sold to developers.By mushtaq (26/01/2016) ReplyMy mother was a bar-maid here for a number of years in the 1960s. The landlady was an elderly lady called Ada.By David Abram (27/01/2015) Public HousesThe Coach and Horses c. 1955The Crooked BilletThe Fisherman. 1971The Man in the MoonThe Prince of Wales, Albert Street, c. 1965The Railway Inn c.1910.The Red Lion, High Street. c.1958The Red Lion, Shephall. 1940The Royal Oak, Walkern RoadThe Twin FoxesThe Unicorn, c. 1958The White HorseThe White Lion, c. 1920The Yorkshire Grey in the 1970sViking LongboatWho else was living on the High Street in Stevenage in 1911?The Old Castle Inn Share thisFacebookPinterestTwitterLinkedin
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My great grandfather, Jeffery Aldous(1849-1898) was the inn keeper which was taken over by his widow Sarah(maiden name Archer) after his death 2 Jan 1898. I think they married in 1877 in Westfield Sussex.
Unfortunately, now sold to developers.
My mother was a bar-maid here for a number of years in the 1960s. The landlady was an elderly lady called Ada.