http://breweryhistory.com/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=Bhadmin&feedformat=atomBrewery History Society Wiki - User contributions [en-gb]2024-03-28T23:35:03ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.39.3http://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=West_Kent_Breweries_Ltd&diff=132868West Kent Breweries Ltd2024-03-09T18:51:04Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:WestKentBrewery_ElmersEnd_Beckenham.jpg|thumb]]<br />
[[File:West Kent DA.jpg|thumb]]<br />
<br />
<big>'''West Kent Breweries Ltd''', ''Upper Elmers Road, Beckenham, Bromley, Greater London.''</big> <br />
<br />
Established prior to 1847 when owned by James Turner. Run by William Snelling and auctioned upon his retirement in 1869. Traded as E Stillwell 1874, Arthur Peacock & Co 1877 and Pontifex & Hall 1882. Registered as above May 1888 to acquire the Norwood Brewery, the West Kent Brewery, the Crown Brewery, Lewisham and the Pioneer Brewery, Chelsea. Partnership dissolved October 1892 and the West Kent Brewery passed to [[McMullen & Sons Ltd]]. in 1890. <br />
<br />
Brewing was transferred to [[T.Bailey & Co]]'s Berkshire Brewery, Camberwell 1900. Premises sold to the [[Notting Hill Brewery Co Ltd]]. by 1908. Later used as Kempton's Pie factory. <br />
<br />
Demolished in 1960s and a block of flats erected on the site.<br />
<br />
[[File:West Kent Breweries advert.jpg|400px]]<br />
<br />
<br />
{{Trade Mark |regno = 16,000|desc=Hercules with club|date=8/9/1879|seventy=NO}}<br />
[[Category:Greater London]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:West_Kent_Breweries_advert.jpg&diff=132867File:West Kent Breweries advert.jpg2024-03-09T18:50:39Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Wastall_%26_Co&diff=132866Wastall & Co2024-03-09T18:49:31Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Wastell wine merchants Cliff Terrace Margate 2010 PG.jpg|thumb|Their wine merchants, Cliffe Terrace, Margate]]<br />
<big>'''E G Wastall & Co, '''''Thanet Brewery, Camden Road, offices at 61 Queen Street, Ramsgate, Kent.''</big> <br />
<br />
Established 1851. <br />
<br />
Acquired by W Williams May 1889 from Ingold & Lewis. Williams & Co in receivership 1890. <br />
<br />
Bought by Wastalls who were wines and spirits merchants in 1895. <br />
<br />
Brewed for private trade with no licensed houses and ceased brewing after 1906.<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Wastell Camden Rd Ramsgate PG (1).jpg<br />
File:Wastell Camden Rd Ramsgate PG (2).jpg<br />
File:Wastell Camden Rd Ramsgate PG (3).jpg<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
{{Trade Mark 2 |regno = 90,328|desc=Words "Marble Water|date=28/5/1889|seventy=NO<br />
|regno2 = 199,099|desc2=Label design|date2=31/10/1896|seventy2=NO}}<br />
[[Category:Kent]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Wastell_wine_merchants_Cliff_Terrace_Margate_2010_PG.jpg&diff=132865File:Wastell wine merchants Cliff Terrace Margate 2010 PG.jpg2024-03-09T18:47:57Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Wastell_Camden_Rd_Ramsgate_PG_(3).jpg&diff=132864File:Wastell Camden Rd Ramsgate PG (3).jpg2024-03-09T18:47:56Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Wastell_Camden_Rd_Ramsgate_PG_(2).jpg&diff=132863File:Wastell Camden Rd Ramsgate PG (2).jpg2024-03-09T18:47:56Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Wastell_Camden_Rd_Ramsgate_PG_(1).jpg&diff=132862File:Wastell Camden Rd Ramsgate PG (1).jpg2024-03-09T18:47:55Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=West_End_Brewery&diff=132861West End Brewery2024-03-09T18:43:52Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Leicester West End Brewing 2016.jpg|thumb|The brew-pub frontage in 2016]]<br />
<big>'''West End Brewery,''' ''68-70 Braunstone Gate, Leicester, Leicestershire.''</big> <br />
<br />
A brew-pub, converted from retail and opened in March 2016. Pub at the front, brewery at the rear. An upgrade to a new 5-barrel plant in 2019.<br />
<br />
[[Category:Leicestershire]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Leicester_West_End_Brewing_2016.jpg&diff=132860File:Leicester West End Brewing 2016.jpg2024-03-09T18:43:16Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=William_Younger_%26_Co._Ltd&diff=132859William Younger & Co. Ltd2024-03-09T18:40:53Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Younger Wm 1949a.jpg|thumb|1949]]<br />
[[File:Younger Wm 1949b.jpg|thumb|1949]]<br />
[[File:Younger Wm 1952.jpg|thumb|1952]]<br />
[[File:WMYoungerAdvert01.jpg|thumb]]<br />
[[File:EdinburghYoungersAd01_1984.jpg|thumb|1984]]<br />
[[File:William Younger van.jpg|thumb]]<br />
[[File:TM Youngers Edinburgh.jpg|thumb|Their Trade Mark Directory registration]]<br />
<br />
<big>'''William Younger & Co. Ltd''', ''Abbey & Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, Lothian.''</big> <br />
<br />
Monks at Holyrood Abbey are believed to have brewed since the 12th century. In 1749, William Younger established his first small brewery at Leith 1749; then moved to Holyrood in 1778. The firm moved site several times, and acquired the Abbey Brewery at the foot of the Royal Mile. In 1858, they acquired the Holyrood brewery of Alexander Berwick. Registered August 1887 and a public company formed in 1889.<br />
<br />
Merged with [[William McEwan & Co. Ltd]] in 1931 to form [[Scottish Brewers Ltd]]. Merged with Newcastle Breweries Ltd. 1960 to form [[Scottish & Newcastle Breweries Ltd]]. New brewery built 1974.<br />
<br />
The Holyrood Brewery and the adjacent modern Harp Lager brewery closed in May 1986.<br />
<br />
* '''[[List of William Younger & Co. Ltd. pubs in England]]'''<br />
<br />
<br />
'''The brewery features in The Noted Breweries of Great Britain and Ireland by Alfred Barnard published 1890.'''<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 12.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 13.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 14.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 15.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 16.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 17.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 1.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 2.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 3.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 4.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 5.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 6.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 7.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 8.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 9.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 10.jpg<br />
File:Younger Edinburgh 11.jpg<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
<br />
'''An assortment of views of the brewery'''<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Holyrood a2.jpg<br />
File:Holyrood a3.jpg<br />
File:Holyrood a1.jpg<br />
File:Holyrood aa.jpg<br />
File:Holyrood.jpg<br />
File:Abbey Edinburgh aa.jpg|The Abbey Brewery<br />
File:Abbey Edinburgh.jpg|The Abbey Brewery<br />
File:Edinburgh 22 April 1994.JPG|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Harp Edinburgh.jpg|The Harp Lager brewery</gallery><br />
<br />
<br />
'''Labels, advertising, etc'''<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Edinburgh 27.3.1978 (3).JPG|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Youngers RD zx (1).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Youngers RD zx (2).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Youngers RD zx (3).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Youngers RD zx (4).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Youngers RD zx (5).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Wiliam Younger RD zcx (1).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Wiliam Younger RD zcx (2).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Wiliam Younger RD zcx (3).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Wiliam Younger RD zcx (4).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Wiliam Younger RD zcx (5).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Youngers RD zmx.JPG|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:WmYoungerLabel01.jpg|thumb|Courtesy Ed Gienger, found in a cellar in Warren, PA, USA<br />
File:WmYoungerLabel02.jpg|thumb|Courtesy Ed Gienger, found in a cellar in Warren, PA, USA<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
{{Trade Mark 7|regno = 3,800|desc=Two triangles|date=13/3/1876|seventy=20 years<br />
|regno2 = 3,804|desc2=Holyroyd House|date2=13/3/1876|seventy2=20 years<br />
|regno3 = 27,671|desc3=View of Holyroyd House|date3=17/2/1882|seventy3=NO<br />
|regno4 = 36,133|desc4=Monk with tankard|date4=13/3/1884|seventy4=NO<br />
|regno5 = 416,584|desc5=Three Triangles|date5=02/07/1921|seventy5=NO<br />
|regno6 = 416,589/90/91|desc6=Square Label/ A Castle/ Diamond shape Label|date6=02/07/1921|seventy6=NO<br />
|regno7 = 486,960|desc7=Old chap with long beard holding glass|date7=20/12/1927|seventy7=NO}}<br />
<br />
<br />
[[category:Scotland]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Holyrood_a1.jpg&diff=132858File:Holyrood a1.jpg2024-03-09T18:40:23Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Holyrood_a3.jpg&diff=132857File:Holyrood a3.jpg2024-03-09T18:40:22Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Holyrood_a2.jpg&diff=132856File:Holyrood a2.jpg2024-03-09T18:40:22Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Goose_Eye_Brewery&diff=132855Goose Eye Brewery2024-03-09T18:35:21Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Goose Eye Bry RD zx (2).jpg|thumb|Courtesy Roy Denison]]<br />
[[File:Goose Eye Bry RD zx (1).jpg|thumb|Courtesy Roy Denison]]<br />
<big>'''Goose Eye Brewery''', ''Unit S Castlefields Industrial Estate, Crossflatts, West Yorkshire BD16 2AF''</big><br />
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Previously at:<br />
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(1) Goose Eye, Oakworth, West Yorkshire. Brewing commenced by Bryan Eastell in September 1978 in small premises opposite the [[Turkey Inn]]. Ceased 1982 to allow for expansion into mill buildings. Recommenced 1985 and brewing continued until 1988.<br />
<br />
(2) Ingrow Bridge, South Street, Keighley, West Yorkshire. Brewing commenced 1991 following return of owner from Australia.<br />
<br />
To Castlefields Industrial Estate, Crossflats in January 2017. A 20-barrel plant.<br />
<br />
<br />
[[File:Crossflatts Goose Eye 2019.jpg|400px]]<br />
<br />
''The Crossflats site in 2019''<br />
[[category:West Yorkshire]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Crossflatts_Goose_Eye_2019.jpg&diff=132854File:Crossflatts Goose Eye 2019.jpg2024-03-09T18:34:10Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Sharp%27s_Brewery&diff=132853Sharp's Brewery2024-03-08T20:03:05Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Sharpes cornwall label xc.jpg|thumb]]<br />
<big>'''Sharp's Brewery,''' ''Pityme Industrial Estate, Rock, Cornwall PL27 6NU''</big> <br />
<br />
Founded by Bill Sharp. Brewing commenced August 1994. In 2011 bought by [[Molson-Coors Brewers Ltd]].<br />
<br />
Under Molson-Coors ownership, some of its beers, including its largest brand Doom Bar, are brewed elsewhere, including at the parent brewery in Burton-upon-Trent and Burtonwood.<br />
<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Sharp Brewery Cornwall zn.jpg<br />
File:Sharps a.jpg<br />
File:Sharps b.jpg<br />
File:Sharps c.jpg<br />
File:Sharps RD zx (1).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Sharps RD zx (2).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Sharpes RD zcmx (3).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Sharpes RD zcmx (4).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Sharpes RD zmx (1).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Sharpes RD zmx (4).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Sharpes RD zmxc (2).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Sharpes RD zmxc (3).jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
[[Category:Cornwall]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Sharps_c.jpg&diff=132852File:Sharps c.jpg2024-03-08T20:02:37Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Sharps_b.jpg&diff=132851File:Sharps b.jpg2024-03-08T20:02:37Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Sharps_a.jpg&diff=132850File:Sharps a.jpg2024-03-08T20:02:36Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Thomas_%26_James_Bernard_Ltd&diff=132849Thomas & James Bernard Ltd2024-03-08T19:41:19Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Bernards Scotland.JPG|thumb]]<br />
[[image:Bernard Edinburgh.jpg|thumb]]<br />
<big>'''Thomas & James Bernard Ltd''', ''Edinburgh Brewery, 84 Slateford Road, Edinburgh, Lothian.''</big> <br />
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Founded 1840 by Daniel Bernard at the Old Edinburgh Brewery, North Back, Canongate. <br />
<br />
The New Edinburgh Brewery, Slateford Road, was built c.1885. <br />
<br />
Regular brewing did not start until 1888 due to problems with water quality and a fire. <br />
<br />
Registered March 1895. <br />
<br />
Acquired by [[Scottish Brewers Ltd]] in April 1960 and was closed.<br />
<br />
<br />
* '''[[List of Thomas & James Bernard Ltd. pubs]]'''<br />
<br />
<br />
'''An assortment of views of the brewery'''<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Bernard Scotland ab.jpg<br />
File:Bernard Scotland ac.jpg<br />
File:Bernard Scotland aa.jpg<br />
File:Bernards Slateford Road offices Edinburgh a.jpg|The Slateford Offices<br />
File:Bernards Slateford Road offices Edinburgh b.jpg|The Slateford Offices<br />
File:Bernards Slateford Road offices Edinburgh c.jpg|The Slateford Offices<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
{{Trade Mark |regno = 515,811|desc=Label|date=03/09/1930|seventy=NO}}<br />
<br />
[[category:Scotland]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Bernards_Slateford_Road_offices_Edinburgh_c.jpg&diff=132848File:Bernards Slateford Road offices Edinburgh c.jpg2024-03-08T19:39:49Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Bernards_Slateford_Road_offices_Edinburgh_b.jpg&diff=132847File:Bernards Slateford Road offices Edinburgh b.jpg2024-03-08T19:39:48Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Bernards_Slateford_Road_offices_Edinburgh_a.jpg&diff=132846File:Bernards Slateford Road offices Edinburgh a.jpg2024-03-08T19:39:47Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Henry_Bird_(Berkshire)&diff=132845Henry Bird (Berkshire)2024-03-08T15:26:38Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:henry bird1 advert.jpg|thumb]]<br />
<big>'''Henry Bird, ''' '' Weldale Brewery, 17 Caversham Road, Reading, Berkshire.''</big> <br />
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Acquired by [[Wethered & Sons Ltd]]. 1913 with 9 tied houses.<br />
<br />
<br />
[[File:Three Frogs Birds Reading.jpg|300px]]<br />
<br />
''The Three Frogs, one of Bird's tied houses''<br />
[[Category:Berkshire]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Three_Frogs_Birds_Reading.jpg&diff=132844File:Three Frogs Birds Reading.jpg2024-03-08T15:25:33Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=A_History_of_Whitworth,_Son_%26_Nephew_Ltd&diff=132843A History of Whitworth, Son & Nephew Ltd2024-03-08T15:23:31Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div><big>'''WHITWORTH, SON & NEPHEW LTD, WATH BREWERY, MOOR ROAD, WATH UPON DEARNE by David Parry</big>'''<br />
<br />
[[Whitworth, Son & Nephew Ltd]]<br />
<br />
In 1838 Wath on Dearne was described as: "a small market town, population 1,149, being well built, having several good shops and houses of public entertainment, and in the surrounding neighbourhood a large population employed chiefly in the potteries, ironworks and coal-mines, for which this district has long been famed".<br />
<br />
Wath also had its first recorded brewers - Charles Shaw, common brewer and William Kemp & Co., also common brewer. Whether either was a direct predecessor of Whitworths is not known. As well as three beer-houses, the Cross Keys, the Red Lion and the Star, all later owned by Whitworths, were in existence.<br />
<br />
By 1861 new public houses had been built - the George & Dragon, which became a John Smith's house in 1896, the Saracen's Head, a Stones' Brewery pub by 1899, and the White Bear. More significantly for our purpose the appearance was noted of Mr. Spedding Whitworth, but at this time as a maltster only, with malting premises in Wath and in nearby Mexborough and Masboro, Rotherham.<br />
<br />
Spedding Whitworth was closely acquainted with the brewing business, being a member of the family which owned the Springwell Brewery [3] in Heckmondwike. He was born in 1833 in Liversedge in the West Riding and moved to Wath around 1860. His interests as a maltster no doubt brought him into contact with the then owner of the Wath Brewery, James Utley. <br />
<br />
James Utley, a native of Ardsley near Barnsley, was born in 1828. He established the Wath Brewery around 1865-66, and by 1867 he was trading as James Utley & Co., ale and porter brewers. He had taken Winterwell House [4] on Barnsley Road as his residence. His wife, Ann bore him two sons, the elder of whom, Francis he took into the business as brewery clerk. The acquisition of tied houses interested Utley from the earliest years. The following public houses were purchased or leased:-<br />
<br />
*Queen's Head, King St., Hoyland. <br />
*Star, Wombwell Rd., Platt's Common. Closed c.1936.<br />
*Five Alls, King St., Hoyland. Closed in 1939. <br />
*New Inn, Pearson's Field, Wombwell. Closed in 1955.<br />
*Albion, Cemetery Rd., Hemingfield. <br />
*Red Lion, Church St., Jump.<br />
*Ball Inn, Milton Rd., Hoyland.<br />
*Crown Inn, Hill St., Elsecar. Still Trading. Ward's Brewery. <br />
*Spotted Leopard, Sheffield Rd., Barnsley. Became a Barnsley Brewery property in 1898. Demolished in 1968. <br />
*Rock Inn, King St., Hoyland. Closed in 1934. <br />
*Rock Tavern, Highthorne Rd., Kilhnurst. Sold to Tennants of Sheffield in 1868. <br />
[[File:Parker Wicker Bry Sheffield remains.jpg|thumb|The remains of the Wicker Brewery]]<br />
James Utley retired from the Wath Brewery in 1880. Spedding Whitworth, who had made his home at Dunford House on Doncaster Road, Wath, had been preparing the ground, so to speak, by acquiring a few tied houses of his own before assuming control of the company which was to last until 1958. The Prince of Wales, Potter Hill, Greasbrough was his first independent purchase in October 1879. He then began looking towards the more populous districts of what is now South Yorkshire - Rotherham and Doncaster. Between 1880 and 1891, when the business was incorporated as Whitworth, Son & Nephew Ltd. no fewer than 45 licensed premises had been acquired. Among the acquisitions in which brewery historians might be interested were - the White Bear, Wath, which had previously belonged to Carter's Victoria Brewery, [5] Wakefield, and the Ring o' Bells on Church Street, Swinton. One of the twenty or so houses which came on the market following the bankruptcy of William Willmott's Wicker Brewery in Sheffield around the middle of 1884.<br />
<br />
The public company, newly constituted in 1891, was headed by Henry Whitworth, son of Spedding. By the turn of the century he had been joined by James Henry Kelley and his brother, Frederick Arthur Kelley, who was the owner of Whitmarsh, Watson's Brewery in Sheffield. Thomas Windle had been a member of the board after the take-over by Whitworths of his Old Exchange Brewery, Doncaster in 1896.<br />
<br />
Windle's Brewery was founded by Joseph Erskine Bainbridge around 1875. Thomas Windle acquired it in 1880. Among the handful of tied houses which passed to Whitworths, the [[Corner Pin, Doncaster|Corner Pin]] in Doncaster is worth mentioning as it is one of only two houses still retaining its Whitworth etched glass windows. The parent company continued to brew at the Old Exchange Brewery. Indeed, it was substantially re-built in 1912 only to be closed three years later.<br />
<br />
In 1891, at the time of registration Whitworths owned the following public houses:-<br />
<br />
*Prince of Wales, Potter Hill. Greasbrough.<br />
*Woolpack Hotel, Market Place, Doncaster.<br />
*Rose & Crown, Beastmarket, Rotherham.<br />
*Beehive, Factory Lane, Doncaster.<br />
*Bull's Head, St. Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster.<br />
*Butcher's Arms, Greasbrough.<br />
*Pack Horse, Church St., Royston. <br />
*Cottage of Content, Firth Rd., West Melton.<br />
*Fisherman's Rest, Park St., Wombwell.<br />
*Ship Inn, Wath Rd., Elsecar. <br />
*Cross Keys, Doncaster Rd., Wath. <br />
*Eagle & Child, Bolton on Dearne. <br />
*Station Hotel, Aldwarke Rd., Parkgate. <br />
*Old Thatched House, High St., West Melton.<br />
*Star Inn, Church St., Wath on Dearne.<br />
*Gardener's Arms, High St., Hoyland.<br />
*Junction Inn, Wath Rd., Wombwell.<br />
*Plant Hotel, Wath Rd., Mexborough.<br />
*Cresswell Arms, Queen St., Swinton.<br />
*Rising Sun. New St., Darfield.<br />
*Red House, West Melton.<br />
*Angel Inn, Bridgegate, Rotherham.<br />
*White Bear, Wath on Dearne.<br />
*Black Horse, Swinton.<br />
*Ring o' Bells, Church St., Swinton. <br />
*King's Head, Pottery Lane, Swinton. <br />
*Queen's Hotel, Winterwell Rd., Wath on Dearne. <br />
*Coach & Horses, High St., Barnburgh. <br />
*Ship Inn, Canal Bank, Hemingfield. <br />
*Garibaldi Inn, near Swinton. <br />
*Miners Inn, Doncaster Rd., Mexborough. <br />
*Prospect Tavern, West St., Hoyland. <br />
*Crown Inn, Newhill, Wath on Dearne. <br />
*Royal Oak, Harley. <br />
*Miner's Arms, Firth Rd., West Melton. <br />
*Don Inn, Bridge St., Swinton. <br />
*Clothier's Arms, St. Helens St., Elsecar. <br />
*Rising Deer, Dick Croft, Hoyland. <br />
*Crown Inn, Hill St., Elsecar. <br />
*Flying Dutchman, Cemetery Rd., Jump. <br />
*Red Lion, High St., Wath on Dearne. <br />
*Ball Inn, Milton Rd., Hoyland. <br />
*Prince of Wales, Hill St., Elsecar <br />
*Cross Inn, Summer Lane, Royston. <br />
*Crown Inn, Moorgate, Rotherham. <br />
*Barleycorn Inn, Hill St., Elsecar <br />
<br />
With such a well-established business behind them, the proprietors of Whitworth, Son & Nephew were looking for further outlets from which to retail their by now sought-after mild and bitter beers, porter and stout. In the next 1 2 years a further 34 public houses and 14 off-licence shops were acquired. <br />
<br />
Then in December 1903 Whitworths negotiated their most sizable take-over, which carried their interests into the city of Sheffield, where they had had no representation before. The Burton Weir Brewery of Thomas Marrian had been trading in Sheffield and district from about 1850. Approximately 50 public houses changed hands in the deal, an acquisition which put Whitworths into the forefront among brewers in their part of Yorkshire. However, almost immediately Whitworths relinquished 18 of the Marrian pubs to that most enterprising and rising company, Duncan Gilmour. Whether it was a case of supplementing the purchase of Marrians is not known. Whitworths still had a desirable trading area in Sheffield and Rotherham. The Burton Weir Brewery was disposed of piecemeal in 1904, and today just a fragment of the maltings remain on Attercliffe Road. <br />
<br />
In September 1906 Whitworths followed up their take-over of Marrians with another notable acquisition, that of Nicholson Brothers' Holywell Brewery [10] in nearby Conisbrough. The Nicholsons had been brewing in Conisbrough since 1863, although their father, Joseph Nicholson was in business in the mid-1850s. The tied houses associated with Nicholson's Brewery, some 28 of them, were a bit more wide-spread than the bulk of Whitworth's pubs e.g. the George & Dragon at Crowle and three pubs in the Epworth area, all in Lincolnshire. Nicholson's trade was transferred to Windles, Doncaster. Four of the Nicholson houses came as a result of their take-over in 1886 of Bolsover's Brewery in Mexborough. The Mexborough Brewery passed to Whitworths in 1906 and its life was extended well into the post World War 2 period as a pickle factory. Then it was swept away for a new road in the 1960s. The Holywell Brewery was eventually sold off to Braim & Cooper, described as "fat refiners", in 1912.<br />
<br />
Also in December 1912 Whitworths carried out another small and not very significant Take-over when they bought Dickinson's Old Brewery which was situated just off the Market Place in Doncaster. In existence since 1802, the Old Brewery fully qualified to be called "Old". It had a succession of owners throughout the 19th Century, beginning with Day & Son in 1802 and ending in the ownership of Dickinson & Sons in 1910, when brewing ceased. When Whitworths bought the premises, which included a brewery tap house, just one other hotel was owned - the Cleveland Arms on the corner of Cleveland Street and Duke Street in Doncaster. <br />
<br />
In the inter-War period many of Whitworth's urban houses underwent closure and disposal but significant new acquisitions were made. For example, two public houses which formed part of Earl Fitzwilliam's Wentworth estate - the Plough, High St., West Melton and the Yellow Lion, Church St., Greasbrough, both hostelries still trading. <br />
<br />
The Sun Inn in the village of Everton just across the border in the county of Nottinghamshire became a Whitworth's house, and this was because of the purchase for £5,400 of the Farmers' Brewery Company Ltd. in 1926. This rather obscure undertaking had been founded as far back as 1860 and underwent a chequered history, ending in the hands of a farmers' partnership until it passed to Whitworths with just one pub owned, the Sun, but a handful of others in nearby villages of Harworth, Blythe, Tickhill, Newington and Clayworth were supplied.<br />
<br />
The Old Brewery in Doncaster was thought to be surplus to requirements sold to George Thomas Tuby, described as "amusement caterer" but always known locally as Tuby's Feast.<br />
<br />
The last entirely new hotel to be opened by Whitworths was the Barley Sheaf, Balby, in 1929, although there were a number of rebuilds of existing houses such as the Alma, St.Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster, and the Cecil at Warmsworth. The progress of the company was, therefore, steady if unspectacular after the initial surge experienced by most moderately-sized brewery companies. In the years following World War 2 the celebrated I.P.A. was in gratifying demand. It was widely advertised on public transport and on local cinema screens, eventually gaining First Prize Silver Medal at the Brewers' Exhibition of 1952.<br />
<br />
After a serious fire in 1954 considerable re-building was necessary, then in a few years time it seemed that history was repeating itself. Shortly after being re-built Windle's Brewery was closed, and in 1958 Whitworths received a take- Over bid from John Smith's Tadcaster Brewery, which was accepted. Brewing ceased at Wath on Dearne not much later. In 1994 just one building, part of the bottling plant remains in the Moor Road area. The entrance to the inevitable supermarket has been named Whitworth Way.<br />
<br />
The remaining houses owned by Whitworths between 1891 and 1940 were as follows:-<br />
<br />
*Lord Nelson, Doncaster Rd., Wath on Dearne. <br />
*Butcher's Arms, High St., Thurnscoe. <br />
*Butcher's Arms, Swinton. <br />
*Reindeer, Frederick St., Rotherham. <br />
*Cross Keys, Wombwell Lane, Stairfoot. <br />
*Horse & Jockey, Dale Rd., Rawmarsh. <br />
*Warren Inn, Park Rd., Barnsley. <br />
*Horseshoe, Harley. <br />
*New Station Inn, Station Rd., Wombwell. <br />
*Horse & Groom, Barnsley Rd., Goldthorpe. <br />
*Horseshoe, High St., Wombwell. <br />
*Jolly Bacchus, Frenchgate, Doncaster. <br />
*Hope & Anchor, Station Rd.. Wombwell. <br />
*Plant Inn, West Laithe Gate, Doncaster. <br />
*Plough Inn, High St., Arksey. <br />
*Druid's Arms, High St., Bentley. <br />
*Lord Nelson, Printing Office St./Cleveland St., Doncaster. <br />
*Red Lion, Northgate, Tickhill. <br />
*Robin Hood & Little John, Station St., Swinton. <br />
*Robert Burns Tavern, Cemetery Rd., Doncaster. <br />
*Crown Inn, Swinton Bridge, Swinton. <br />
*Queens Hotel, Kilnhurst Rd., Rawmarsh. Anne Arms, Sutton. <br />
*Old George, Market Place, Doncaster. <br />
*Bay Horse Inn, Cooke St., Bentley. <br />
*St. Thomas Tavern, St. Thomas St., Doncaster. <br />
*Horse & Groom, Nutwell Lane, Armthorpe. <br />
*Halfway House, Barnsley Rd., Wombwell. <br />
*Plumber's Arms, High St., Barnburgh. <br />
*Montagu Arms, High St., Mexborough. <br />
*Ship Inn, Church St., Mexborough. <br />
*Sportsman Inn, Adwick Rd., Mexborough. <br />
*Woolpack Hotel, Market Place, Doncaster. <br />
*Cross Keys, Dodworth Bottom, Dodworth. <br />
*Sportsman, Pitt St., Low Valley. <br />
*Rockingham Arms, Bennetthorpe, Doncaster. <br />
*Market Tavern, Market Place, Doncaster. <br />
*Manvers Main Inn, Doncaster Rd., Wath on Dearne. <br />
*Wharnecliffe Arms, St. Helens St., Elsecar. <br />
*Union Arms, Union St., Doncaster. <br />
*Darton Hotel, Station Rd., Darton. <br />
*Cross Daggers Inn, Church St., Bolton on Dearne. <br />
*Eagle & Child, Main St., Auckley. <br />
*Star Inn, Moss Rd., Moss. <br />
*Park Drain Hotel, Westwoodside, Lincolnshire. <br />
*Plough Inn, High St., West Melton. <br />
*Yellow Lion, Church St., Greasbrough. <br />
*Railway Hotel, West Laithe Gate, Doncaster. <br />
*Granby Hotel, High St., Bawtry. <br />
*Barley Sheaf, Windmill Rd., Wombwell. <br />
*Fairway Hotel, Warmsworth Rd., Balby. <br />
*Cudworth Hotel, Pontefract Rd., Cudworth. <br />
*Old Exchange, Northgate. <br />
<br />
In 1901 the people of Wath on Dearne raised a commemorative drinking fountain to Spedding Whitworth on Church Street. Its sober wording....<br />
<br />
''Erected To the memory of the late SPEDDING WHITWORTH J.P. C.C. By the inhabitants of Wath Upon Dearne And District As a token of their appreciation Of his generosity, and the many Valuable public services rendered By him, also as a tribute to His character and personal worth''<br />
<br />
....contrasts with a common little anecdote about the man hauled up in front of the local magistrates, accused of being drunk and incapable. When asked why he was found in such a disreputable state, the man replied - " I was overcome, your honour by three powerful men - Whitworth, Son And Nephew.<br />
<br />
<br />
'''Notes on Text'''<br />
<br />
1. White's Directory for the West Riding 1838.<br />
<br />
2. Post Office Directory for Yorkshire West Riding 1861.<br />
<br />
3. The Springwell Brewery, Market Street, Heckmondwike was owned by Robert Charles and Joseph Whitworth. It was taken over by Hammond's Bradford Brewery in 1929.<br />
<br />
4. No connection with Edwin Holmes' Winterwell Brewery, Wath on Dearne - brewed between 1877 and 1880, when in liquidation. Stock in trade estimated at £80, debts owed £50 and plant £50. Not so much modest as minuscule.<br />
<br />
5. Carter's Victoria Brewery, Market Street, Wakefield. Merged with Kirk, Matthews' Melbourne Brewery, Leeds to form Leeds & Wakefield Breweries Ltd. in 1889. The Carter family had interests in Wakefield, Knottingley, and at an earlier date, in the Eldon Street Brewery, Sheffield.<br />
<br />
6. Wicker Brewery, Savile Street, Sheffield. Founded in 1850 by Charles John Stuart but brought to a modest pre-eminence by Thomas James Parker, in whose time c.27 houses were owned.<br />
<br />
7. Whitmarsh, Watson & Co. Ltd. Established in 1852 at William Whitmarsh's Free Trade Hotel & Brewery, The Moor, Sheffield.<br />
<br />
8. Windle's Brewery Company took over Fisher's Crown Brewery, Doncaster in 1891.<br />
<br />
9. Thomas Marrian, a native of Oxford, was a partner in Hinde, Marrian & Bolsover, Spring Street, Sheffield in the 1830s before he founded his own Royds Brewery on Attercliffe Road, Sheffield.<br />
<br />
10. The Holywell Brewery, Conisbrough was converted to brewing after having been a mill for flax spinning, then cotton and finally for manufacturing twine.<br />
<br />
11. Bolsover's Brewery, Market Street, Mexborough. Established c.1860. When taken over by Nicholson's four houses were owned - Red Lion, Bank Street, Mexborough; Commercial Hotel, Kilnhurst; Woodman, Warren Vale Road, Swinton, and the Golden Flitch, High Street, Mexborough. Only the last named is not still trading today.</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Parker_Wicker_Bry_Sheffield_remains.jpg&diff=132842File:Parker Wicker Bry Sheffield remains.jpg2024-03-08T15:21:12Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>[[file:Quirky Garforth 2018.jpg|thumb|The brewery in 2018]]<br />
<big>'''Quirky Ales Ltd, '''''Unit 1a Fusion Point, Ash Lane, Garforth, West Yorkshire.'' </big><br />
<br />
Founded Spring 2015. <br />
[[category:West Yorkshire]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Quirky_Ales_Ltd&diff=132840Quirky Ales Ltd2024-03-08T15:13:32Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Quirky Garforth 2018.jpg|thumb|The brewery in 2018]]<br />
<big>'''Quirky Ales Ltd, '''''Unit 1a Fusion Point, Ash Lane, Garforth, West Yorkshire.'' </big><br />
<br />
Founded Spring 2015. <br />
[[category:West Yorkshire]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Quirky_Garforth_2018.jpg&diff=132839File:Quirky Garforth 2018.jpg2024-03-08T15:12:36Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=H.B.Clark_%26_Co.(Successors)_Ltd&diff=132838H.B.Clark & Co.(Successors) Ltd2024-03-08T15:11:20Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[image:Clarkes Wakefield 2000.jpg|thumb |The brewery in 2000]]<br />
[[image:Clarkes Wakefield 1997.jpg|thumb |The brewery in 1997]]<br />
<br />
<big>'''H B Clark & Co. (Successors) Ltd''', ''Westgate Brewery, Parliament Street, Wakefield, West Yorkshire WF2 9SW''</big> <br />
<br />
Founded 1906. The brewery was in operation until 1960 supplying the free trade only and not brewing continuously. Brewing recommenced July 1982 in a new brewhouse. Following a takeover by Kitwave, a wholesaler from North Tyneside, brewing ceased here in about 2017, but the company still trades as a drinks distributor and small pubco.<br />
<br />
The company has owned or leased the following pubs for a while:<br />
* Henry Boons (ex Green Dragon), 130 Westgate, Wakefield. The brewery tap, and a former brew-pub.<br />
* Kings Arms, Heath Common, West Yorkshire. Later owned by Ossett Brewery.<br />
* Masons Arms, Keighley, West Yorkshire. Leased from Timothy Taylor 1986.<br />
* Boons End, Ossett, West Yorkshire.<br />
* White Hart, 380 Wakefield Road, Denby Dale, West Yorkshire.<br />
* Huntsman, 136 Manchester Road, Thurlstone, South Yorkshire.<br />
* Boons (ex Woolpack), 6 Queen Street, Horbury, West Yorkshire.<br />
* Admiral Boon (ex Rose & Crown), Rawcliffe, near Goole, East Yorkshire.<br />
<br />
For the adjacent brewery tap, see: [[Green Dragon, Wakefield]].<br />
<br />
<br />
'''An assortment of images of the brewery'''<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
Clarke Wakefield bb.jpg <br />
Clarke Wakefield aa.jpg <br />
Clarke Wakefield.jpg <br />
Clarkes Wakefield 1.jpg<br />
Wakefield Clark Bros.jpg<br />
File:clarkes wakefield 2.jpg<br />
File:clarkes wakefield.jpg<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (1a).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (4c).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (4b).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (4a).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (3c).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (3b).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (2b).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (2a).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (1c).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield PH (1b).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
<br />
'''Labels etc'''<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Clarks Wakefield RD zmx.jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Badge Clarks.jpg<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield RD zm.jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Clarks Wakefield RD zc.jpg|Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
<br />
[[category:West Yorkshire]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Clarks_Wakefield_PH_(1b).jpg&diff=132837File:Clarks Wakefield PH (1b).jpg2024-03-08T15:10:25Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>[[File:Badge Cropton.jpg|thumb]]<br />
<big>'''Cropton Brewery, ''' '' New Inn, Cropton, North Yorkshire.''</big> <br />
<br />
Founded by David Mullins in September 1984, utiling a full-mash plant. Sold to Michael and Sandra Lee January 1986. <br />
<br />
<br />
<big>'''Cropton Brewery Co, ''' '' Woolcroft Farm, Cropton, North Yorkshire.''</big> <br />
<br />
Brewing commenced in 1984 in the cellars of the New Inn. <br />
<br />
A new brewery was opened in 1996 at the above address in a purpose built building on a farm behind the pub. <br />
<br />
Changed name to Great Yorkshire Brewery in 2012 and still brewing occasionally.<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Cropton Great Yorkshire a.jpg<br />
File:Cropton Great Yorkshire c.jpg<br />
File:Cropton Great Yorkshire b.jpg<br />
File:Cropton RD zmx (1).jpg |Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
File:Cropton RD zmx (2).jpg |Courtesy Roy Denison<br />
</gallery><br />
[[category:North Yorkshire]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Cropton_Great_Yorkshire_b.jpg&diff=132826File:Cropton Great Yorkshire b.jpg2024-03-08T15:08:14Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Phillips_%26_Sons_Ltd&diff=132823Phillips & Sons Ltd2024-03-08T15:06:25Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Newport.jpg|thumb]]<br />
[[File:Phillips Newport ad 1900.jpg|thumb|An advert from 1900]]<br />
[[File:CaerleonLondonInn_SP_Sep2010.jpg|thumb|London Inn, Caerleon, 2010]]<br />
<br />
<big>'''Phillips & Sons Ltd''', ''Dock Road Brewery, Newport, Gwent''</big> <br />
<br />
Founded in 1874 when Thomas Phillips, previously of the [[Northampton Brewery Co. Ltd]], bought the brewery of Thomas Floyde Lewis with 13 tied houses. Registered in March 1892. <br />
<br />
Sold to [[Simonds Ltd]] in 1949 with 125 public houses and brewing ceased in 1968.<br />
<br />
'''Wendy Hood writes:-'''<br />
<br />
The Phillip’s family was also instrumental in the early days of Newport Cricket Club at Rodney Parade back in 1874, when Edward and Fred Phillips both played, as did Walter Clifford Phillips, all sons of Thomas Phillips the founder of the Phillips Brewery. Fred Phillips captained Newport from 1886-1892 and again in 1898. Fred’s brothers Mark and Owen also feature prominently in Club records in 1887. The old Rodney Parade Cricket Pavilion, which was officially opened in 1901, when cricket was first played at the ‘new’ Rodney Parade ground. Edward and Fred Phillips donated £500 towards the building of the pavilion in memory of their late father Thomas Phillips, who was a staunch supporter of the Club and who died in 1899. The donation was recorded as being a ‘munificent offer’ and represented a hugely significant amount of money in 1901. They later gave a further £208 towards the pavilion fund. <br />
The Phillips family continued their association with Newport Cricket Club. Edward had lost two other sons, who had been prominent members of the club: Lt Edward Stone Phillips and Capt Leslie Phillips, both killed in World War 1. Fred’s son F. Gordon Phillips also features prominently in the club’s records and was Captain of the 1st X1, immediately before and after the First World War. Edward the chairman of the brewing company, died of acute pneumonia on 26th November 1924, at the age of 72. We think that Edward may be the elderly gentleman far right on the Phillips & Sons CC photo. He died in November 1924, but the cricket season would have finished by September, when he was still alive – it’s highly feasible that being such a keen cricketer he would have been involved in his own works cricket team and due to their association with Newport Cricket Club, would have played their matches at Rodney Parade (location of the photo). In Club records it was recorded that in 1924 :- ''‘Mr Edward Phillips, one of the famous brothers who did so much for the Club, and father of the late ES Phillips and Leslie Phillips, prominent members of the Cricket Section, passed away. He was one of the pioneers of the Club, and did very useful work also for Monmouthshire County Cricket Club, having acted as Treasurer for many years’. ''<br />
<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Phillips Newport.jpg<br />
File:NewportPhillipsMellonStreet1 BHK Jul10.jpg|The brewery in 2010. Courtesy "Bank House Kennels"<br />
File:NewportPhillipsMellonStreet2 BHK Jul10.jpg|The brewery in 2010. Courtesy "Bank House Kennels"<br />
Phillips Newport zy (1).jpg|The Phillips maltings<br />
Phillips Newport zy (2).jpg|The Phillips maltings<br />
Phillips Newport zy (3).jpg|The Phillips maltings<br />
Phillips Newport zy (4).jpg|The Phillips maltings<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Phillips.jpg <br />
File:Phillips 2.jpg<br />
File:Phillips Newport PH (2c).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Phillips Newport PH (2a).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
File:Phillips Newport PH (2b).jpg|Courtesy Paul Hathaway<br />
</gallery><br />
<br />
[[category:Wales]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Openshaw_Brewery_Ltd&diff=132822Openshaw Brewery Ltd2024-03-08T15:05:08Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[File:Openshaw Mcr.jpg|thumb]]<br />
[[File:GMWestGortonOpenshawBry1915.jpg|thumb|An Ordnance Survey extract showing Brook Street, West Gorton in 1915-1946. "Reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland" http://maps.nls.uk/index.html:]]<br />
[[File:Openshaw.jpg|thumb|Letterhead 1951]]<br />
[[File:Openshaw Mcr ad 1948.jpg|thumb|Advertisement 1948]]<br />
<big>'''Openshaw Brewery Ltd,''' '' Victoria Brewery, Brook Street, West Gorton, Manchester''</big> <br />
<br />
Registered as the Openshaw Bridge Brewery Co. Ltd in June 1883 to found a brewery at Tamworth Street, Openshaw. <br />
<br />
Name changed as above 1897 when they moved to Brook Street, West Gorton.<br />
<br />
Acquired by [[Hope & Anchor Breweries Ltd]] in 1957 with 125 public houses. <br />
<br />
Brewery demolished 1968.<br />
<br />
<br />
* '''[[List of Openshaw Brewery Ltd pubs]]'''<br />
<br />
[[File:Openshaw Horse Shoe Salford.jpg|100px]]<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Openshaw label.jpg<br />
File:Openshaw label 02.jpeg<br />
File:Openshaw C Ale.jpg<br />
</gallery><br />
[[category:Greater Manchester]]</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Openshaw_Horse_Shoe_Salford.jpg&diff=132821File:Openshaw Horse Shoe Salford.jpg2024-03-08T15:04:25Z<p>Bhadmin: File uploaded with MsUpload</p>
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<div>File uploaded with MsUpload</div>Bhadminhttp://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=M._A._Sedgwick_%26_Co&diff=132820M. A. Sedgwick & Co2024-03-07T19:55:20Z<p>Bhadmin: </p>
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<div>[[File:Sedgwick’s brewery,Watford, the Watford Observer in 1997..jpg|thumb|From The Watford Observer, 1997]]<br />
[[File:Sedgwick.jpg|thumb]]<br />
<big>'''M A Sedgwick & Co, '''''221 High Street, Watford, Hertfordshire.''</big> <br />
<br />
Probably founded by the Smith family about the middle of the 18th Century. <br />
<br />
Bought by William Fellowes Sedgwick 1862. <br />
<br />
Acquired by their neighbours, [[Benskins Ltd]] on 23rd November 1923 with 97 public houses and was converted into maltings 1927. <br />
<br />
Demolished 1965-66.<br />
<br />
'''[[List of Sedgwick & Co. Pubs]]'''<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
File:Sedgwick Watford ad.jpg|An advert from 1900<br />
file:Sedgwick Watfordaa.jpg<br />
</gallery><br />
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{{Trade Mark |regno = 1,270|desc=Crescent|date=26/1/1876|seventy=3 years}}<br />
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