Father Redcap - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Fix bare tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing

2026-07-10T13:07:06Z

Fix bare <references> tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing <references/>

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	[[Category:Pubs and bars]]		[[Category:Pubs and bars]]
	[[Category:Articles with no pictures]]		[[Category:Articles with no pictures]]

Wessexman: added categories

2020-03-12T09:30:34Z

added categories

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			[[Category:Pubs and bars]]
			[[Category:Articles with no pictures]]

Wessexman at 21:44, 11 March 2020

2020-03-11T21:44:18Z

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	'''Father Redcap'''		'''Father Redcap'''

	The Father Redcap public house in [[Camberwell]], south London, was the venue in the 1970s for gay discos. The disc jockey was [[Richard Scanes]] aka [[~~Trickey~~ Dicky]].		The Father Redcap public house in [[Camberwell]], south London, was the venue in the 1970s for gay discos. The disc jockey was [[Richard Scanes]] aka [[Tricky Dicky]].
	In June 1973 the Metropolitan Police visited the gay discos on four separate evenings. As a result of their observations and enquiries they questioned and charged the landlord and manager of the pub with unlicensing dancing, and permitting and abetting a disorderly house. The disorderly behaviour reported by the police was homosexuals kissing, cuddling and dancing together. Scanes was also prosecuted with aiding and abetting. A fourth man was acquitted but the landlord, the manager and Scanes were all found guilty at [[Lambeth]] Magistrates Court on 20 Dec 1974 <ref> Gay News issue 62 Jan 1975. Scanes was given a Conditional Discharge for 12 months; the landlord and the manager were each fined £100 and ordered to pay £40 costs.</ref>.		In June 1973 the Metropolitan Police visited the gay discos on four separate evenings. As a result of their observations and enquiries they questioned and charged the landlord and manager of the pub with unlicensing dancing, and permitting and abetting a disorderly house. The disorderly behaviour reported by the police was homosexuals kissing, cuddling and dancing together. Scanes was also prosecuted with aiding and abetting. A fourth man was acquitted but the landlord, the manager and Scanes were all found guilty at [[Lambeth]] Magistrates Court on 20 Dec 1974 <ref> Gay News issue 62 Jan 1975. Scanes was given a Conditional Discharge for 12 months; the landlord and the manager were each fined £100 and ordered to pay £40 costs.</ref>.
	London Group 5 of the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]] were regulars at the Father Redcap pub in Camberwell in the 1970s<ref> p 370 Peter Scott-Presland 'Amiable Warriors vol 1' London: Paradise Press, 2015. ISBN: 978-1-90-458575-6)</ref>.		London Group 5 of the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]] were regulars at the Father Redcap pub in Camberwell in the 1970s<ref> p 370 Peter Scott-Presland 'Amiable Warriors vol 1' London: Paradise Press, 2015. ISBN: 978-1-90-458575-6)</ref>.

Wessexman at 21:26, 10 March 2020

2020-03-10T21:26:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 10 March 2020
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	The Father Redcap public house in [[Camberwell]], south London, was the venue in the 1970s for gay discos. The disc jockey was [[Richard Scanes]] aka [[Trickey Dicky]].		The Father Redcap public house in [[Camberwell]], south London, was the venue in the 1970s for gay discos. The disc jockey was [[Richard Scanes]] aka [[Trickey Dicky]].
	In June 1973 the Metropolitan Police visited the gay discos on four separate evenings. As a result of their observations and enquiries they questioned and charged the landlord and manager of the pub with unlicensing dancing, and permitting and abetting a disorderly house. The disorderly behaviour reported by the police was homosexuals kissing, cuddling and dancing together. Scanes was also prosecuted with aiding and abetting. A fourth man was acquitted but the landlord, the manager and Scanes were all found guilty at [[Lambeth]] \|Magistrates Court on 20 Dec 1974 <ref> Gay News issue 62 Jan 1975. Scanes was given a Conditional Discharge for 12 months; the landlord and the manager were each fined £100 and ordered to pay £40 costs.</ref>.		In June 1973 the Metropolitan Police visited the gay discos on four separate evenings. As a result of their observations and enquiries they questioned and charged the landlord and manager of the pub with unlicensing dancing, and permitting and abetting a disorderly house. The disorderly behaviour reported by the police was homosexuals kissing, cuddling and dancing together. Scanes was also prosecuted with aiding and abetting. A fourth man was acquitted but the landlord, the manager and Scanes were all found guilty at [[Lambeth]] Magistrates Court on 20 Dec 1974 <ref> Gay News issue 62 Jan 1975. Scanes was given a Conditional Discharge for 12 months; the landlord and the manager were each fined £100 and ordered to pay £40 costs.</ref>.
	London Group 5 of the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]] were regulars at the Father Redcap pub in Camberwell in the 1970s<ref> p 370 Peter Scott-Presland 'Amiable Warriors vol 1' London: Paradise Press, 2015. ISBN: 978-1-90-458575-6)</ref>.		London Group 5 of the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]] were regulars at the Father Redcap pub in Camberwell in the 1970s<ref> p 370 Peter Scott-Presland 'Amiable Warriors vol 1' London: Paradise Press, 2015. ISBN: 978-1-90-458575-6)</ref>.

Wessexman: CHE London 5

2020-03-10T21:22:54Z

CHE London 5

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 10 March 2020
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	The Father Redcap public house in [[Camberwell]], south London, was the venue in the 1970s for gay discos. The disc jockey was [[Richard Scanes]] aka [[Trickey Dicky]].		The Father Redcap public house in [[Camberwell]], south London, was the venue in the 1970s for gay discos. The disc jockey was [[Richard Scanes]] aka [[Trickey Dicky]].
	In June 1973 the Metropolitan Police visited the gay discos on four separate evenings. As a result of their observations and enquiries they questioned and charged the landlord and manager of the pub with unlicensing dancing, and permitting and abetting a disorderly house. The disorderly behaviour reported by the police was homosexuals kissing, cuddling and dancing together. Scanes was also prosecuted with aiding and abetting. A fourth man was acquitted but the landlord, the manager and Scanes were all found guilty at [[Lambeth]] \|Magistrates Court on 20 Dec 1974 <ref> Gay News issue 62 Jan 1975. Scanes was given a Conditional Discharge for 12 months; the landlord and the manager were each fined £100 and ordered to pay £40 costs.</ref>.		In June 1973 the Metropolitan Police visited the gay discos on four separate evenings. As a result of their observations and enquiries they questioned and charged the landlord and manager of the pub with unlicensing dancing, and permitting and abetting a disorderly house. The disorderly behaviour reported by the police was homosexuals kissing, cuddling and dancing together. Scanes was also prosecuted with aiding and abetting. A fourth man was acquitted but the landlord, the manager and Scanes were all found guilty at [[Lambeth]] \|Magistrates Court on 20 Dec 1974 <ref> Gay News issue 62 Jan 1975. Scanes was given a Conditional Discharge for 12 months; the landlord and the manager were each fined £100 and ordered to pay £40 costs.</ref>.
			London Group 5 of the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]] were regulars at the Father Redcap pub in Camberwell in the 1970s<ref> p 370 Peter Scott-Presland 'Amiable Warriors vol 1' London: Paradise Press, 2015. ISBN: 978-1-90-458575-6)</ref>.


	==References==		==References==
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Wessexman: new article

2020-03-10T21:15:15Z

new article

New page

'''Father Redcap'''

The Father Redcap public house in [[Camberwell]], south London, was the venue in the 1970s for gay discos. The disc jockey was [[Richard Scanes]] aka [[Trickey Dicky]].
In June 1973 the Metropolitan Police visited the gay discos on four separate evenings. As a result of their observations and enquiries they questioned and charged the landlord and manager of the pub with unlicensing dancing, and permitting and abetting a disorderly house. The disorderly behaviour reported by the police was homosexuals kissing, cuddling and dancing together. Scanes was also prosecuted with aiding and abetting. A fourth man was acquitted but the landlord, the manager and Scanes were all found guilty at [[Lambeth]] |Magistrates Court on 20 Dec 1974 <ref> Gay News issue 62 Jan 1975. Scanes was given a Conditional Discharge for 12 months; the landlord and the manager were each fined £100 and ordered to pay £40 costs.</ref>.

==References==
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