Forest of Dean FHT Forum - Nags Head Inn

Nags Head Inn (reply)

4paul — Sat, 18 Apr 2009 11:08:50 +0000

My 2nd Gt Grandfather John Jones was the Innkeeper at the Nags Head in 1891.
Last year I took my mom & her cousin to the surrounding area & the site of the Nags head

Paul

Nags Head Inn (reply)

pauloconnell — Sun, 08 Oct 2006 11:02:37 +0000

Dear slowhands I am researching my family tree O'connell and I know that my great grandad John O'connell was the licensed victualier in 23/11/1911. Do you any photo's etc of the nags at that time, please note I have posted a message on the message board.

Nags Head Inn (reply)

slowhands :-) — Mon, 04 Jul 2005 08:02:03 +0000

» It
» was also referred to as the Travellers Rest, possibly because it might
» have been an overnight coach stop.

Travellers Rest, Whitecliff

Mentioned in 1830 Pigot's directory and 1837 Robson's Commercial Directory. Could this be the same premises as the later (1842 onwards) Nags Head at Whitecliff? No other details at present.

1830 Jeremiah Trigg (Travellers Rest, White clift (sic) )

1837 William Fryer

Nags Head Inn (reply)

slowhands :-) — Mon, 04 Jul 2005 08:01:14 +0000

Anybody heard of the Nags Head??

Nags Head, Whitecliff GL16 8NB

There are references to the Nags Head Inn at Coleford which, I am assuming, is the same as the Nags Head at Whitecliff which is about half a mile to the south-east of the town on the road to Newland. The annual rateable value of the Nags Head was £11.2s.4d in 1891 and 1903

1842 Elizabeth King

1856 J. Jones

1870 Mrs Elizabeth Harris

1876 Hy. Burton

1885 William Beard. (Nags Head, Coleford)

1891 Henry Miller. Alehouse. Tied to John William Watts (owner William Page)

1902 Charles Benfield

1903 Peter Kear Jones. Alehouse. Arnold Perrett & Co. Ltd., Wickwar Brewery

1906 Joseph Gwilliam

1919 James B. Berrows

1927 James Williams

1939 Harry Edward Brookes

Nags Head Inn

Carmel Boyle — Mon, 04 Jul 2005 06:45:35 +0000

Iam searching for information on an Inn called the Nags Head which was in Whitecliff, near Coleford, in the 1800s through to the early 1900s. It was also referred to as the Travellers Rest, possibly because it might have been an overnight coach stop. It was quite close to the pottery in Whitecliff operated by the Watts family, about which I have previously posted a notice on this Message Board. Anybody heard of the Nags Head??