The Six Bells, kept by Mr. Ward, near the Church, is a Sign significant of the number of bells in the Church tower.
The Royal Exchange, kept by Mr. Goodwin, is a modern house, with an ancient Sign; whilst the Railway Inn, kept by Mr. Taylor, is modern in both respects.
The Coopers’ Arms is now down, but another house has been built, which has not yet been christened.
The Prince of Wales’s Feathers, Lower Madeley, kept by Mr. Daniel Adams, as the name implies, is a royal badge.
The Miners’ Arms, kept by Mr. Kearsley, is so sufficiently significant, as not to need comment. Also The Turners’ Arms, kept by Mr. John Brown; and the Three Furnaces, kept by Mr. Biddulph.
The Tweedale is kept by Mr. G. Ray.
The Cuckoo-oak Inn, by Mr. H. Wilkes, takes its name from the place.
The Britannia, kept by Mr. E. Hopley, Aqueduct, and the Anchor, by Mr. Evans, Court Street, are modern houses with ancient signs.
There are also the Commercial Inn, kept by Mrs. Heighway, and a Beershop in Church Street, kept by Mr. Durnall.
Then there is the Chestnuts, formerly the Red Lion, which fakes it name from the tree in front, and is kept by Mr. James Hancock.