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Queen Bess, Scunthorpe

Buildings and structures completed in 1959Buildings and structures in ScunthorpeGrade II listed buildings in North LincolnshireGrade II listed pubs in LincolnshireUse British English from March 2020
Pub Queen Bess in Scunthorpe, left side
Pub Queen Bess in Scunthorpe, left side

The Queen Bess is a grade-II-listed (historic) public house in Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, England. It opened in 1959 and is one of the few remaining examples of postwar pubs that have not been altered, closed down or demolished.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Queen Bess, Scunthorpe (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Queen Bess, Scunthorpe
Derwent Road,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Queen Bess, ScunthorpeContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 53.56555 ° E -0.63097 °
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Address

Derwent Road

Derwent Road
DN16 2PA , New Brumby
England, United Kingdom
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Pub Queen Bess in Scunthorpe, left side
Pub Queen Bess in Scunthorpe, left side
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Nearby Places

Bottesford Preceptory
Bottesford Preceptory

Bottesford Preceptory was sited at Bottesford, just to the south of Scunthorpe, in Lindsey, England. It was on low-lying land, near the Bottesford Beck, about 3 miles (5 km) to the west of the escarpment of the Lincoln Cliff limestone upland, and about the same distance to the east of the River Trent. A preceptory was a community of the Knights Templar who lived on one of that order's estates in the charge of its preceptor. A preceptory also referred to the estate and its buildings. The present Bottesford Manor is believed to have been the gatehouse to the preceptory. Templars Bath, a spring in the field behind Bottesford Manor, is now hardly discernible, being simply a gathering of stones. The bath has been attributed to the Romans but others believe it was a dipping bath or well used by the Templar workers. It was once used as a "magic" health-giving spring. Travellers would drink its waters and leave cloth offerings (a "rag well"). This healing property was probably associated with its position near a Templar hospital. The only distinctive Templar artefact found here was an ancient gravestone with a large cross upon it. It was covering a body buried in a grave that had been placed at the angle formed by the north wall of the chancel and the east wall of the north transept, though this description is inconsistent with a normal Templar round church. Archaeologists excavated the Templar fields nearby in 1983, but little was found and the land was back-filled.