Vinnie Sullivan

Mile End Road, looking East from Cambridge Heath Road with the Vine Tavern on the left (demolished in 1903)

Whilst in Clerkenwell, we noticed this strange railing on the corner of Packenham street and Wren street. Though we concluded that a car had run into it, it looked too perfect to have been an accident. It looks more like a modern art instillation than the result of a crash.

For a very brief time in human history, a few lucky generations of children during the second half of the 20th century were allowed to actually be children.

I've decided to take up air-guitar. I hope that by a few years, I'll be good enough to perform live.

A rare yet beautiful find in London is the resident European Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris), which are a common sight at Borough Market. As seen here, this little legend was perched upon the 19th century 'Market Porter' pub (9 Stoney St, SE1). You'll often see them waiting around the food stalls and glass atrium to look for goodies to gobble up. Most of the time (when in London), you tend to see an abundance of pigeons, but the starlings are bold, tame, and a real pleasure to observe. Just look at those feathers and that monumental beak. Other than their obvious beauty, another amazing characteristic of the Starlings is their mimicry. They're well known for being able to mimic a great many sounds. So don't be surprised if you hear one making the sound of a reversing lorry, mobile phone, market traders, or even your own voice. You could be hearing noises that you think are natural but are, in fact, Starlings mimicking their surroundings. We were in awe of this chap whilst out for Pub/History Tours.

A rare yet beautiful find in London is the resident European Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris), which are a common sight at Borough Market. As seen here, this little legend was perched upon the 19th century 'Market Porter' pub (9 Stoney St, SE1). You'll often see them waiting around the food stalls and glass atrium to look for goodies to gobble up. Most of the time (when in London), you tend to see an abundance of pigeons, but the starlings are bold, tame, and a real pleasure to observe. Just look at those feathers and that monumental beak. Other than their obvious beauty, another amazing characteristic of the Starlings is their mimicry. They're well known for being able to mimic a great many sounds. So don't be surprised if you hear one making the sound of a reversing lorry, mobile phone, market traders, or even your own voice. You could be hearing noises that you think are natural but are, in fact, Starlings mimicking their surroundings. We were in awe of this little chap whilst out for @PubHistoryTours.

What being Sean Strickland and asking the UFC for more money feels like........

Upcoming Pub/History walking tours 🚶‍♂️ Limehouse 📅 17th October 👥 Limehouse Station 🕦 11 AM Hammersmith 📅 24th October 👥 William Morris (Weatherspoons) Pub - 2-4 Kins Street, W6 🕦 11 AM Millbank / Westminster 📅 31st October 👥 Pimlico Station (On Victoria Line) 🕦 11 AM Please share and make others aware. Each tour will last between 3/4 hours and will end in a pub. Join our next tour in Limehouse, a historic district in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets in East London, situated along the northern bank of the River Thames. This (now quiet) area is known for its deep maritime roots, industrial heritage, and role as London's first Chinatown. Prices: £20 per person (for over 18s), 16-18: £10 Under 16s: Free (May only attend accompanied by a paying adult) Dogs Welcome 🐕 Thank you all so much for your custom and support

Today a man was convicted for life for killing 3 people, but the victim's families are worried he won't be able to finish his sentence......

If you sent the average person today back a few decades, they'd struggle to cope without the many endorphin pleasing devices that feed technologies mind-altering addiction. They'd fidget, pace, and realise how disconnected they'd become with nature, people, and even themselves.

For the love of doors 🚪 Richmond, London, England

Sloop Inn, The Wharf St Ives, Saint Ives TR26 1LP Still Trading

A lovely image captured in time of the L.S.W.R. Class O2 No. W24 Calbourne at the old Ventnor station, Isle of Wight in the 1960s. I love the way that the phonebox compliments the scene. 📸 Gerald T. Robinson