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Spittal Brook Inn
106 Lichfield Road, Stafford, ST17 4LP
Tel 01785 245268
multimap
email Spittal Brook Inn at spittalbrook@yahoo.co.uk

Camra web site
Pub of the month
Good Beer Guide
Pete & Staff Welcome you.
front of pub
Front of Pub
view of lounge
Lounge
view of dining area
Dining area
Traditional Pub
Traditional Values
Traditional Welcome
Cask Ales, Guest Beers
Folk Night Every Tuesday
Quiz Night Every Wednesday
Licensed for Weddings
Accomodation
Food Served 12.00 - 2.00 & 6.00 - 8.30 Mon - Sat
Sunday Lunches:- 12.00 - 2.30

A Brief History
Up to the twentieth century the Queensville area of Stafford (formerly called Spittal Brook) was a small Hamlet that was outside the Borough of Stafford. It finally became part of Stafford Borough in 1917.

The Spittal Brook marked the southern boundary of the Forebridge area of Stafford and runs under the Lichfield Road near to the entrance to Davies Motors by the start of the railway bridge, and it joins the river Sow in the fields behind the pub.

For most of the nineteenth century the Publican was also a farmer, with up to 60 acres of land. At the rear of the pub can be seen remains of some of the farm buildings also the early maps show now demolished buildings near the railway line.

The name of a beer house called ‘Spittal Brook’ is mentioned in the White’s Directory of Trades of Staffordshire for 1834, run by William Underwood.

The pub changed its name to the ‘Crown Inn’ in 1838 at the same time as the name of the hamlet was changed from Spittal Brook to Queensville to commemorate the coronation of Queen Victoria.

The Pub finally reverted to it’s original name of the SPITTAL BROOK in June 1998 following re-decoration and improvements.

A fuller history can be found in the pub.
pub sign front of pub
Front of Pub
email Spittal Brook Inn at spittalbrook@yahoo.co.uk

Spittal Brook Folk Club
email Webmaster at
spittalbrookfolk@aol.com