Black Horse, Chester-le-Street : some may be named in memory of a black horse ridden by Dick Turpin, however many including this one predate the event. Bull Inn, Stamford : the town was the last in England to practice bull-running. Bustard Inn, South Rauceby.(closed). After the bird of that name, once numerous. Chameleon, Wisbech (now closed). Crane, Cambridge. After the bird of that name, once numerous in The Fens. Crane is one of the nicknames for the inhabitants. Dog, Westhall, Suffolk. Dolphin, Wisbech, Isle of Ely (now closed) : dolphins were caught and presented to the lord of the manor in earlier times; however, it may just be a nautical reference to the port, or a corruption of "Dauphin" in honour of military victories over Napoleon in France (see later section). Dove, Ipswich : a biblical source. Four Swans, Butchers Market, Cambridge (closed down). Greyfriars Bobby, Scotland. Named after a local dog of popular legend. Heathcock Tavern, Strand : named after a game bird. Lobster, Sheringham. Patronised by the lifeboat crew who formed the Shanty Men. Old Ram, Tivetshall St. Mary. Olde Fighting Cocks, St. Albans. Named for the cocks used in fights and for gambling. Ostrich Inn, Castle Acre. Named after the flightless bird. Packhorse and Pig, Aldergate Street, London Pickerel Inn, Cambridge : named after young pike (Esox lucius). Py'd Bull, Lincoln (closed). This pub was advertised as convenient for drovers in the 18th century. The Pied Bull in Chester in reputed to be the oldest licensed house in the city and dates back to 1155. Pyewipe Inn, Lincoln. Pyewipe is the Lincolnshire dialect name for the lapwing. Red-Hart Inn, Petty Cury, Cambridge (closed). Claimed to have the only cockpit in the town. Rein Deer, Lincoln (closed). Roebuck Inn, Chesterton. Named after the male of the species Capreolus capreolus. String of Horses, Spalding (closed). Swan and Falcon Inn, Gloucester (closed). Ugly Bug, Colton. Branding Some pub chains in the UK adopt the same or similar names for many pubs as a means of brand expression. Examples include "The Moon Under Water", commonly used by the JD Wetherspoon chain (and inspired by George Orwell's 1946 essay in the Evening Standard, "The Moon Under Water"), and the "Tap and Spile" brand name used by the now defunct Century Inns chain. The "Slug and Lettuce" is another example of a chain of food-based pubs with a prominent brand; founder Hugh Corbett