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St Nicholas Street


St Nicholas Street in Carlisle is a road running south from Botchergate / London Road to St Nicholas' Bridges (bridge over the railway built in 1846 and L&NWR goods depot built soon after) and continuing on to Blackwell Road. The west side of the street is mostly a terrace of houses: Nos. 5-61, St Nicholas Street, built in the 1840s/50s. No. 61, on the junction with Woodrouffe Terrace, is the former White Ox Inn. On the east side of St Nicholas Street are a mixed range of buildings, including: Gallaghers Irish Bar (former Golden Lion), a range of shop units, housing and The Carlisle South End Constitutional Club, (the former Golden Fleece Inn). No 38. is a detached house with Flemish bond brickwork, dating from the early 19th century (a Listed Building). The former Salvation Army & Young People's Hall at the south end of the street was built in 1931, and is now The Temple Autionrooms of Laidlaw Auctioneers.

Streets of Carlisle Former White Ox, St Nicholas Street, Carlisle Nos. 5-61, St Nicholas Street, Carlisle
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St Nicholas Street, Carlisle
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from Geograph (geograph)
Former "Golden Fleece Hotel/Inn", St Nicholas Street - September 2016
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from Geograph (geograph)
Salvation Army & Young People's Hall, Carlisle - September 2016
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from Geograph (geograph)
Carlisle, northward view from St Nicholas Bridges over railway complex, 1960
Pinned by Simon Cotterill
from Geograph (geograph)
Carlisle, northward view from St Nicholas Bridges over railway complex, 1960
Pinned by Simon Cotterill
from https://historicengland.org.u…
38, ST NICHOLAS STREET - Carlisle - List Entry
- House. Early C19. Flemish bond brickwork on chamfered plinth (all dressings of painted stone) with V-jointed quoins, sill band and stone-bracketed metal gutter. Graduated greenslate roof; original end brick chimney …
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Simon Cotterill

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