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The Grenadier in Wilton Mews, Where Coachmen Drink No More, c1935. Creator: Unknown
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The Grenadier in Wilton Mews, Where Coachmen Drink No More, c1935. Creator: Unknown
" The Grenadier" in Wilton Mews, Where Coachmen Drink No More, c1935. Public house in Belgravia, London, built in 1720 as the officers mess for the senior infantry regiment of the British army, the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards. The building was located in a courtyard of their barracks. It opened to the public in 1818 as The Guardsman, and was renamed in honour of the Grenadier Guards actions in the Battle of Waterloo (1815). It was frequented by the Duke of Wellington and King George IV. From " Wonderful London, Volume 3", edited by Arthur St John Adcock. [The Fleetway House, London, c1935]
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Media ID 18325330
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
1st Duke Of Wellington Adcock Arthur Arthur St John Arthur St John Adcock Arthur Wellesley Belgravia Cobbled Cobbles Cobblestone Cobblestones Duke Of Duke Of Wellington Iron Duke John Adcock Kensington And Chelsea Knightsbridge Lord Wellington Public House Sir Arthur Wellesley Tavern The Iron Duke Wellesley Wellington Wonderful London City Of Westminster
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The Grenadier in Wilton Mews - A Historic Pub Steeped in Tradition
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print takes us back to the year 1935, capturing a slice of history frozen in time. The image showcases "The Grenadier" a renowned public house nestled within the charming streets of Belgravia, London. Originally built as an officers mess for the esteemed 1st Regiment of Foot Guards in 1720, this architectural gem opened its doors to the public under the name "The Guardsman" in 1818. However, it was later renamed "The Grenadier" as a tribute to the valiant actions of the Grenadier Guards during the Battle of Waterloo. Throughout its storied past, this pub has welcomed illustrious patrons such as Duke Wellington himself and King George IV. Its rich heritage is palpable as you gaze upon its cobbled courtyard and timeless facade. In this monochrome snapshot captured by an unknown creator, we are transported to an era where coachmen would gather here after their long journeys through bustling London streets. The atmosphere exudes warmth and camaraderie that can only be found within these historic walls. As we admire this piece from Arthur St John Adcock's compilation "Wonderful London" we are reminded of how architecture can serve as a portal into our collective past. This photograph serves not only as a visual delight but also pays homage to Britain's cultural legacy and cherished traditions.
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