Dating from the reign of George l.
I included the bloke on the right as without a word he kindly picked up his pint and stepped aside, cheers !.
LR2966
Posted by Joseph O’Malley64 on 2018-07-19 00:55:21
Tagged: , The Jerusalem Tavern , 1720 , Tavern , Pub , Public House , Boozer , East Central London , London , England , UK , Britain , British , Great Britain , King George l , Georgian , Georgian Building , Georgian Buildings , Georgian Structures , Settlement , Subsidence , Georgian Brickwork , Brickwork , Bricks & Mortar , Cement , Pointing , Mitred Brick Lintels , Brick Arches , Woodwork , Windows , Sash Windows , Bow Glass Windows , Columns , Pilasters , Alleyway , Covered Alleyway , Doors , Wooden Doors , Panelled Doors , Entrances , Exits , Cast Iron Railings , Beer Barrels , Bar Stools , Stools , ‘A’ Frame , Signs , Signage , Awning , Lead Flashing , Zinc Flashing , Burglar Alarms , Rubbish Sacks , Bin Bags , Access Cover , Tarmac , Beer Cellar Doors , Granite Kerbing , Double Yellow Lines , No Parking at Any Time , Parking Restrictions , Drinkers , Customers , Urban , Urban Landscape , Fuji X , Fuji X100T , Accuracy & Precision , 55 , 54 , Architecture , Architectural Photography
