Pig Market site (Kennet Centre / Bus Station lane), Newbury

Undated

Closed Pubs: The New Inn was situated on Pig Market. No street number and no open or close year are given on that page — do not invent either from the page alone. Pig Market / 26 Cheap Street context and modern Kennet / Bus Station site pin come from user research.

Undated

PubWiki indexes New Inn at Pig Market, Cattle Market, Newbury (directories/census). Treat "Cattle Market" as the contemporary directory locality label for the Pig Market area — not as identity with the separate Cattle Market Cheap Street place or Coach & Horses at 20 Cheap Street.

Undated

User research: historically the Pig Market was at 26 Cheap Street, Newbury. The New Inn was on the Pig Market (same site/area). Adjacent to where the Cattle Market was formally built along Market Street in 1873 — adjacency, not a merge with Cattle Market or Coach & Horses premises.

Undated

User research site pin: lat 51.4005, lng -1.3218 — open lane near the back entrance of the Kennet Shopping Centre and Newbury Bus Station (location_confidence=approximate). Site-level only; exact historic building footprint unverified.

New Inn on Pig Market is documented in 1830 with Thos Freeman. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date. Address context: Pig Market (historically 26 Cheap Street), Newbury.

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1840 with J Burchell. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1844 with Thomas Richard Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1847 with Richard Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1852 with Richard Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1854 with Richard Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1864 with R Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1868 with Richard Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1869 with Richard Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

New Inn is documented in 1871 with Richard Goddard. — PubWiki secondary transcription of a dated directory/census entry. Treat as evidence that the venue/address was operating or occupied in this year, not as an opening date.

probable evidence

PubWiki - New Inn

User research: the Cattle Market was formally built along Market Street in 1873, adjacent to the historic Pig Market at 26 Cheap Street. Contextual market-area date for adjacency — not an opening, closing, or rename year for the New Inn.

probable evidence