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An illustration of The Swan with Two Necks, in Lad Lane, London. The Bull and Mouth Inn and the warehouse of Josiah Nidd & Son, Carriers, would have looked similar. The old larger inns were associated with transport by coach and horse: they often had balustraded galleries around yards with stables and various rooms, but they became redundant when the railways arrived. An example of this large inn type is the George at Southward, heavily restored, but recognizable today as a survivor of a once common pattern of coaching inn. |
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Left: the wrought iron sign of the Three Swans. | Above: The Three Swans Hotel, Market Harborough. |
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| St Mary in Arden was once the Parish Church, but is now a ruin. |