Home > Yorkshire > Kingston Upon Hull > The Neptune The Neptune
Date of photo: 1980	Picture source: Mal Broadbent
The Neptune Inn was situated at 49 Neptune Street.  This pub opened in the early 18th century, closed c1982, and was demolished in 1985. It was nicknamed Little Neppy, presumably because of its diminutive size.
Source: Paul Gibson
Do you have any anecdotes, historical information, updates or photos of this pub? Become a contributor by submitting them here. Like this site? Follow us on
Contacts
Were you a customer, publican or member of staff at this pub? Display your email contact details on this page by adding them here and let past regulars get in touch with you.
Name Dates Comments Dave Bean 1960s/70s Publican was an ex merchant seaman called Jim. The next one was called George Moody another merchant seaman a steward.His wife was called Netta she was Dutch. When you walked into the pub it was like walking into the front room of a house. There was a 'back room' and the toilets were outside in the yard.It was always full as it was situated close to docklands and lots of industry. Sanderson's paint works and Smith & Nephews and fish houses. Jim Comrie 1979 I was a student at the school of architecture in Strand Close, a converted Victorian Board school, but lived in a Hessle Road shamfour. Nice pint of Mild in the Neptune. The Landlord had a brass contraption like a mini Trombone, which he 'played' then handed it to me to play...of course it was a trick I discovered, to the assembled amused regulars, as it sprayed me with talc as I blew. Happy days! Lovely friendly spot and good beer.
Other Photos
Picture source: Edward Milner
	Picture source: Chris Howard