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Although the government has now allowed pubs to reopen, many are still unable to do so safely, while most if not all are only able to accommodate limited numbers of customers. Many of them are still reliant on providing takeaway food and/or drinks. Some offer deliveries, while others are selling from the premises. This page lists details of those we know about.
If you can give any of our pubs some support through these difficult times by buying some takeaway food or drink, please do so. Our pubs need as much support as possible if they're going to still be there for us when the crisis is over.
Ipswich Garland
CAMRA Ipswich & East Suffolk branch.
last updated May 28th, 2020.
Something we've got wrong about this establishment? Something more you think we should know about it? Please email us
Ipswich Garland
also traded as Greyhound
closed January 2014
115 Humber Doucy Ln, IP4 3NU
grid reference TM 195 457
The Garland closed in January 2014. In September 2014, permission to convert the building from a pub to financial services offices was granted, though when visited in April 2015 it appeared to have a conservatory company in it.
The building was demolished at the end of June 2016 and the site was redeveloped into housing.
Originally located just outside Rushmere village and a long way from Ipswich, it was popular in more recent years as an estate pub on the outskirts of the ever expanding Ipswich, with food and live sport on TV.…
Gallery
Selkirk 0.39 mile
Lattice Barn 0.62 mile
Brickmakers' Arms 0.81 mile
Royal George 0.86 mile
Old Times 1.01 miles
Fat Cat 1.06 milesHistorical interest
The pub was recorded as the Rushmere Greyhound in the 19th century; boundary and name changes accounting for the discrepancy.
It appears as the Greyhound on the 1904 OS map, but had changed to the Garland by 1927.
Lot 2: The Greyhound, Rushmere, in full trade let to Mr BAKER at £12 per year.Ipswich Journal, August 14th 1847***
Major Woodward, landlord of the Greyhound Inn, Rushmere, was found guilty of allowing intoxicating liquor to be consumed on his licensed premises in prohibited hours. A police officer entered the Inn at 11.50pm on a Sunday night to find a mug of beer on a table, some beer and a glass, in a subsequent search he found three men in a stable at the rear. Woodward was fined 20s and costs but the bench decided not to endorse his license.Ipswich Journal January 1875**
Landlords
Footnote
In the days when most publicans brewed their own ale, each brew had to be approved by the official ale-connors. To let them know a new brew awaited their testing, an ale garland would be hung out.
(Most pub, location & historic details collated by Nigel, Tony or Keith - original sources are credited)
Thanks to Len Woolf for helping tie the Greyhound and Garland together.
(** historic newspaper information from Stuart Ansell)
(*** historic newspaper information from Bob Mitchell)
Old OS map reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland.
