mall, formerly a site for selling horses). Former uses included as a Liberal Club and a youth club. First and Last, nickname of The Redesdale Arms, the nearest pub to the border between England and Scotland, on the A68 between Rochester and Otterburn in Northumberland. Five Miles from Anywhere Inn: No Hurry, Upware. An isolated hostelry. North Pole beerhouse, Wide Bargate, Boston, Lincolnshire. (closed) Harbour Hotel, Wisbech, Isle of Ely. next to the harbour. Nene Inn, Wisbech, Isle of Ely. Near the river of the same name. Theatre Tavern, Gosport. Both theatre and adjacent tavern had the same owner. Turnpike: named for a former toll point, as in Turnpike hotel, Wisbech. West End, Wisbech, Isle of Ely: (now renamed BLUES), a pub on the West of the town. Windmill: a prominent feature of the local landscape at one point. Pubs with this name may no longer be situated near a standing mill, but there's a good chance they're close to a known site and will almost certainly be on a hill or other such breezy setting. Clues to the presence of a mill may also be found in the naming of local roads and features. The Windmill in Wisbech, Isle of Ely was next to the site of a windmill. Trades, tools and products Axe 'n Cleaver inn Much Birch, or Altrincham, also Boston, Lincolnshire and North Somercotes. Bankers, near Walpole St. Andrews, West Norfolk. Named after those involved in making and maintaining the seabanks and riverbanks. Blackfriars, Wisbech: named for the local friars. (now closed) Blind Beggar, a pub in Whitechapel named for the story of Henry de Montfort Brewers Arms, Wisbech: (now closed) named for the local brewing industry. British Rifleman, Wisbech : (now closed) named for the British Army infanteers equipped with rifles. Chemic Tavern (formerly Chemical Tavern), Leeds, West Yorkshire. Named for the workers at the nearby Woodhouse Chemical Works, (C. 1840–1900) it was a beer house on the 1861 census when the licensee was James Lapish. Custom House Tavern, Wisbech: (now closed) named for the local customs post in the port. Engineers Tavern, Wisbech: named for the local rail industry. Fen Plough, Chatteris : named after the local farming equipment. Golden Fleece, for the wool trade Harbour Hotel, Wisbech: (now closed) named for the local maritime industry. Jolly Nailor in Atherton, Greater Manchester, named after nail manufacture, present in the area since the 14th century.