Early C18. (1)
Public House. C17, early and late C18. To the rear (south west) is a C17 … wing. To the north east, a late C18 2 storey extension. (2)
Now trading as the Nelson and Railway. The name Nelson & Railway derives from 'The Lord Nelson, Railway Hotel' which dates to a time when the pub was between the stations of two competing railway
companies (www.nelsonandrailway.co.uk). Alehouse Recognizances 1823 under John Outram [Nottinghamshire County Archives C/QD/LV/4/3/YYY] (3)
Listing Description: Public House. C17, early and late C18. Rendered and whitewashed brick under a steeply pitched pantile roof, with a single brick stack to the rear. 2 storeys Central C20 doorway flanked by single glazing bar sashes with 2 similar sashes above. To the north east, a late C18 2 storey extension of rendered and whitewashed brick under a pantile hipped roof with a single glazing bar sash to each floor. There is a semicircular bay in the re-entrant angle housing the stairs. To the rear (south west) is a C17 rendered and whitewashed brick and pantile one storey wing with 2 Yorkshire sash windows with glazing bars and a smaller window with fixed light between. The roof here is steeply pitched to the north and suggests a possibly earlier building. (4)

Listed buildings slides, 1 slides (Photograph). SNT2648.

<1> Pevsner N, 1979, The Buildings of England: Nottinghamshire 2nd ed., p 382 (Monograph). SNT4.

<2> DOE, Listed Building Description (Published document). SNT228.

<3> CAMRA Nottingham, n.d, Surviving Hanovarian Pubs in the Borough of Broxtowe (Unpublished document). SNT5340.

<4> DOE, Listed Building Description (Published document). SNT228.