Peveril of the Peak, Victorian green tiled pub, 127 Great Bridgewater Street, Manchester, England, UK, M1 5JQ

Peveril of the Peak, Victorian green tiled pub,  127 Great Bridgewater Street, Manchester, England, UK, M1 5JQ Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Tony Smith

Image ID:

2PP0NJ2

File size:

35.9 MB (1.4 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

3511 x 3571 px | 29.7 x 30.2 cm | 11.7 x 11.9 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

22 May 2010

Location:

127 Great Bridgewater St, Manchester, England, UK, M1 5JQ

More information:

. Peveril of the Peak, Victorian green tiled pub, 127 Great Bridgewater Street, Manchester, England, UK, M1 5JQ. Photographed on 22 May 2010. The recorded location is 127 Great Bridgewater St, Manchester, England, UK, M1 5JQ. Plot introduction. Julian Peveril, a Cavalier, is in love with Alice Bridgenorth, a Roundhead's daughter, but both he and his father are accused of involvement with the Popish Plot of 1678. Most of the story takes place in Derbyshire, London, and on the Isle of Man. The title refers to Peveril Castle in Castleton, Derbyshire. In relation to local pub, historical context shows that british pubs developed from inns, taverns and alehouses into licensed social institutions that have long served as meeting places, music venues and landmarks; Names, brewery signs, etched glass, tiled interiors and evolving fascias can preserve local history even when ownership or use changes. For the story of constitutional debate, it is useful to note that public campaigning forms part of democratic culture, documenting how people express support, opposition and identity outside formal institutions; Temporary signs and banners are especially useful historical evidence because they often disappear immediately after an election or referendum. The historical setting for public transport is that the growth of integrated transport authorities has encouraged common branding, coordinated fares and closer links between buses, trams, cycling and rail, replacing a more fragmented pattern of separate operators. As of 2026, the position for local pub is that in England eligible pubs and live-music venues receive a 15% business-rates relief for the 2026/27 billing year, reflecting continuing concern about operating costs, closures and the role of hospitality in town-centre vitality. For present-day constitutional debate, 2026 is significant because digital campaigning dominates much contemporary politics, but physical posters, rallies and street demonstrations.