IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Caldew Business Park, CARLISLE, CA2 5TT

An award-winning curry house, located at this building in Rigg Street for many years. It was a casualty of the Storm Desmond floods in December 2015, and the business has since relocated across the road to Shaddongate http://www.viceroycarlisle.co.uk/ .

Little seems to be known of the "Angler's Arms", which was situated on the corner of Rigg Street and Shaddongate and was closed by the State Management Scheme on 12 October 1916. Although some of the small streets off Shaddongate have vanished, this is thought to be the pub's approximate location. Photograph is for record only - I have no connection with any business seen in this view and cannot advise on their products or services.

A once very extensive triangular site flanked by Shaddongate, Milbourne Street and Bridge Street, the Carlisle New Brewery opened in 1774. It was acquired by the State in August 1916 and closed for brewing in 1917, although malting and bottling continued into the 1920's. It may have been renamed "The Maltings" by the Board(same address) with the site sold to the Border Dairy Co in 1973 for £31,125, with the Border Dairy Co itself sold to the Milk Marketing Board in 1974. The brewery site appears to have been cleared 1973/74 and may later have been the location of Thomas Graham's steel merchants. It has more recently been developed as largely nondescript business units. However, the architect to this fast-food outlet has at least given a passing nod to the history of the site. Photograph is for record only - I have no connection with this business and cannot advise on its products or services.

Situated on the corner of Broadguards and Shaddongate (just to the right in this shot, where the cars are parked), the pub dated to circa 1837 when it was known as the "Weaver's Arms". Acquired by the State in August 1916 it was closed in 1919 and demolished in 1968. Photograph is for record only - I have no connection with any business seen in this view and cannot advise on their products or services.

Water was flowing onto the road through the railings on the left, from the Little Caldew stream.

The blue-fronted building marks the site of the "Maltsters Arms", built circa 1837 as a wine and spirits merchants. It became a pub in 1880, when it was named the "Maltsters Arms" and was purchased by the Carlisle New Brewery Co in 1890. Acquired by the State in August 1916, it returned to private ownership May 1973. Closed and demolished in 2004, the building seen here is student accommodation. A photograph of the Malsters Arms can be viewed: http://www.closedpubs.co.uk/cumberland/carlisle_maltstersarms.html For information on the "Bricklayers Arms", see: Image] .

Viewed from Church Street, the Curry Master takeaway shows its orange side. The modern blue, grey and yellow block is student accommodation.

An off shoot to supply the old mills from the Caldew at Holmehead and then back into the Caldew at the Sheepmount.

Viewed from outside the "Joiners Arms" (see: Image] ), tiny John Street once boasted two pubs - both long gone. Just beyond the surviving three-storey building, the black fencing marks the site of the "Bricklayers Arms", which is first mention in 1847 when named the "Weavers Arms". It was renamed the "Sportsman's Arms" circa 1863 and the "Bricklayers Arms" circa 1882, but was instantly closed on 12 July 1916 as the State Management Scheme deemed it "unsuitable". However, the property was not finally demolished until 2001. For the "Maltsters Arms", see: Image] . Photograph is for record only - I have no connection with any business seen in this view and cannot advise on their products or services.