The
following are a list of other pubs whose names occur in the
records of Leighton Buzzard:
Anchor - used to be located
in the Heath Road/Plantation Road area of Leighton Buzzard.
Angel -
on the corner of Bridge Street and Church Square.
Bell & Chequer -
an early inn located in North Street possibly associated with
the current site of the Wheatsheaf.
Black Boy -
Pub along the High Street in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Catherine Wheel (New Bell &
Woolpack, Angel & Crown, Angel) -
this tavern in Lake Street was operating from the 17th century
up until the first
few years of the 19th
century.
Crown & Thistle -
located in North Street possibly associated with the current
site of the Wheatsheaf.
Horse & Groom -
located in North Street. Existed briefly in the mid 1800s.
May possibly be the same property that traded as the White
Hart.
Horse & Jockey -
located in North Street. May possibly be the same property
as the Red Lion.
Kings Arms -
High Street. Operating in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Little Bell -
Located next to the Unicorn, and was trading in the 18th century.
Maidenhead, Lake Street -
An inn in the 18th century. The building later became known
as 'Lake House' and was demolished in 1956.
Maidenhead, Bridge Street -
traded in the 18th century.
Plow -
located in North Street. May possibly be the same property
as the Red Lion.
Queen's Head -
located in North Street possibly associated with the current
site of the Wheatsheaf.
Rose & Crown (Crown) -
this tavern in Lake Street was operating from the early 17th
century up until the end of the 18th century.
Sunne -
High Street. Mentioned in early documents.
Talbot -
High Street. Mentioned in early documents.
Three Cupps -
High Street. Mentioned in early documents.
Three Horseshoes -
17th century North Street tavern.
Travellers Rest -
used to be located in the Heath Road/Plantation Road area of
Leighton Buzzard.
White Lion -
Lake Street. Traded in the 18th century