The Greyhound closed some time between September 1893 and September 1894 (the precise date is unknown, but an approximate date has been found through licensing records).

Message from Linda Fletcher: Just to correct the information about this pub. The house which used to be the Greyhound pub is now called Hill House. Greyhound Farm is the place next door. I

Greyhound Farm used to be a fully working farm with tied cottages, built about the same time as the pub and, in the days before proper postal addresses, its name was just a description of its location (near The Greyhound)

The cottages and farmland (which no doubt provided thirsty customers for the pub) have long since been demolished or sold off, and Greyhound Farm is no longer an agricultural business.

Interestingly, Hill House (as it is now) is identifiable as a former pub because it is one of the very few buildings in this area which has a cellar. The clay soil and high water table make cellars a problem and I remember when we first moved here (forty years ago) Hill House’s cellar used to flood very often. We were told this had always been the case and, when it was a pub, they used to keep the wooden beer barrels cool and stop the wood from drying out by floating them in the flooded cellar.