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The White Hart,

 located on Stoke Newington Road, has a rich history dating back centuries. In 1851, it was recorded under its current name, but earlier records indicate that it was known as The White Hind between 1625 and 1703.

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Notably, George Dynes was buried there in 1625, and in 1687, Benjamin Blundell laid claim to a moiety called The White Hind. Court records from 1703 document the surrender of a messuage by that name by Joseph Morewood, Richard Barrett, and Edward Hippisley to Edward Percivall.

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The establishment was first officially registered as The White Hart in 1723, marking its transition to the name it carries today.

A part of London’s long-standing tradition of public houses, taverns, inns, beer houses, and hotels, The White Hart remains a notable fixture in Stoke Newington’s history.