![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggvgXA4pGGvYKx7nwqTYBXgPMjBtP6VnJN_7zoUvXRiayXiWPovoyRL6o5zOS5seh8LPjktHV0hXYxUKEcPl-w9-4VI0_ssPwKks83Sjn6YA2yuMVxe6RxIkYdtpZjtFdMftJxY-G7gUw/s800/P6020021.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZc3drRgPHaYbqqNi9mceoSrOMRjY4gPiLFEa0T92mTfLMU8YeMudysGony1q7jqw1_FarPwQsX25tkvMFblqcYiAp95LM8pMKpIjzRbVFaTuWutVCdvEgtY583HJkLRBgbHtO1BfjDxY/s800/P6020020.jpg)
Age: 1800s
Location: 2 - 3 Craven Passage, Charing Cross
Information: Two pubs opposite one another, each with the same name and sign - both pubs are connected by a cellar which runs beneath the street. To add to the quirkiness is the name, Shovell with two L's. Ship and Shovel is not that unusual as a pub name, but here there's a ship but the Shovell is a man. Admiral Sir Clowdisley Shovell died with 900 of his crew in 1707 when his ship 'Association' was wrecked off the Isles Of Scilly, due to navigation error.
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