History: Home > The William Jameson
Beer (sort) | Average Score (sort) | No. Samples (sort) |
---|---|---|
Mordue - Oatmeal Stout | 1 | |
S43 (formerly Sonnet 43) - American Pale Ale | 1 | |
Caledonian - Ninkasi Cream Ale | Not Tried | 0 |
JW Lees (see also Lees) - Cora | Not Tried | 0 |
Allendale - Wolf | Not Tried | 0 |
Greene King - Abbot | Not Tried | 0 |
Greene King - Ruddles Best (was 3.7%) | Not Tried | 0 |
Bradfield - Farmers Pale Ale | Not Tried | 0 |
Jennings (since closure now brewed at Marston's) - The World's Biggest Liar | Not Tried | 0 |
Wychwood (now brewed at Banks's) - 21st Amendment Brewery American Bitter Red | Not Tried | 0 |
Shepherd Neame - Terrapin Tree Hugger | Not Tried | 0 |
Everards (see entries against Joule's & Robinsons whilst its new brewery was being built) - Cambridge Brewing Sgt. Pepper | Not Tried | 0 |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Mordue - Oatmeal Stout | 4.50 | A full-on, black, oaty stout. | |
Greene King - Abbot | 5.00 | Not Tried | |
Greene King - Ruddles Best (was 3.7%) | 3.40 | Not Tried | |
Bradfield - Farmers Pale Ale | 5.00 | Not Tried | |
Jennings (since closure now brewed at Marston's) - The World's Biggest Liar | 4.30 | Not Tried | |
Wychwood (now brewed at Banks's) - 21st Amendment Brewery American Bitter Red | 4.40 | Not Tried | |
Shepherd Neame - Terrapin Tree Hugger | 5.00 | Not Tried | |
Everards (see entries against Joule's & Robinsons whilst its new brewery was being built) - Cambridge Brewing Sgt. Pepper | 4.20 | Not Tried | |
Caledonian - Ninkasi Cream Ale | 4.50 | Not Tried | |
JW Lees (see also Lees) - Cora | 3.90 | Not Tried |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
S43 (formerly Sonnet 43) - American Pale Ale | 5.40 | ||
Allendale - Wolf | 5.00 | Not Tried |
Total | |
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- | |
1 | |
1 | |
- | |
- |
The pub is found in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, SR1 1RH.
Wetherspoon pub occupying a prominent corner site close to Sunderland railway station. It is named after William Jameson, who laid out Fawcett Street and the surrounding roads on behalf of the Fawcett family. Fawcett Street was originally one of Sunderland's finest residential areas, springing up as a result of the opening of the Wear Bridge, in 1796. Building work started in 1814, when the family instructed William Jameson to lay out the estate. By 1844, Fawcett Street was virtually complete, with imposing three-storey and four-storey houses.
We have visited this pub twice, seen 12 different beers and tried 2 of them.
Postcode: SR1 1RH