1840-1900 AD., Great Britain, Threepence Pub Token for Bagatelle Tables, P. Powell, Rodney Tavern, 49 Thorp St., Birmingham.

Great Britain, Pub Token for Bagatelle Tables, The Old Rodney Tavern (Inn), proprietor Phoebe Powell, 49 Thorp Street, Birmingham, ca. 1840-1900 AD.,
Threepence Token (23 mm / 5,01 g),
Obv.: P. POWELL. / RODNEY / TAVERN / THORP. ST .
Rev.: BAGATELLE / 3 D / TABLE .
http://books.google.com/books?id=Wb4HAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA293&lpg=PA293&dq="Phoebe+Powell"+AND+Birmingham&source=bl&ots=QsSEEjVh2A&sig=XLINKs-CFjYjK8TkZLsBZLuJxNM&hl=en#PPR4,M1 .

From History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Warwickshire, by Francis White & Co. 1850, p. 293.

There are many pubs named for the british naval hero Admiral Lord George Rodney, First Baron Rodney 1719-1792.
They are named either The Old Rodney or The Lord Rodney or even Admiral Rodney etc.
thanks to "Constanius" for these infos



Bagatelle is an indoor table game based on the game of billiards. The object of which is to get a number of balls past the pins and into the holes, each hole is worth a number of points. Bagatelle is an excellent family game, suitable for all ages. The Bagatelle Tables were manufactured around 1840 to 1910 and were the forerunners to Bar Billiards. These are normally portable tables manufactured in mahogany and rosewood. They were made with a fold over wooden bed and the game is played from one end of the table. We very occasionally locate a slate bed bagatelle table - but these are rare.