Holt Brewery Co. Ltd: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:FC Fulford portrait.jpg|thumb|H C Fulford]] | |||
[[File:Holt Birmingham ad 1901.jpg|thumb]] | [[File:Holt Birmingham ad 1901.jpg|thumb]] | ||
[[File:AstonGoldenCross20_SP_July2010.jpg|thumb|Golden Cross, Aston]] | [[File:AstonGoldenCross20_SP_July2010.jpg|thumb|Golden Cross, Aston]] | ||
Line 6: | Line 7: | ||
John Raybould in 1877 brewing at the Holt Arms, 13 Lister Street. | John Raybould in 1877 brewing at the Holt Arms, 13 Lister Street. | ||
Fulfords established as maltsters in 1819 and Henry C Fulford brewing in 1878 having previously been a retail brewer (see White Swan). | Fulfords established as maltsters in 1819 and Henry C Fulford brewing in 1878 having previously been a retail brewer (see [[White Swan (Aston)]]). | ||
On his death in 1886 the business was run by his brother-in-law WL Hodgkinson. | On his death in 1886 the business was run by his brother-in-law WL Hodgkinson. | ||
Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
Acquired by [[Ansells Brewery Ltd]] in 1934 with 250 houses but was not closed until 1974. | Acquired by [[Ansells Brewery Ltd]] in 1934 with 250 houses but was not closed until 1974. | ||
The former brewery offices, on the corner of Holt Street and Woodcock Street, were built and dated 1906. Between 1997 and 1999, this became a pub with microbrewery: [[Faculty & Firkin]]. There is a Holt squirrel in terracotta on this building, and faded painted brewery signs on the south elevation. Currently still a non-brewing pub named 'Gosta Green'. | The former brewery offices, on the corner of Holt Street and Woodcock Street, were built and dated 1906. Between 1997 and 1999, this became a pub with microbrewery: [[Faculty & Firkin]]. There is a Holt squirrel in terracotta on this building, and faded painted brewery signs on the south elevation. Currently still a non-brewing pub named 'Gosta Green'. | ||
* '''[[List of Holt Brewery Co Ltd pubs]]''' | * '''[[List of Holt Brewery Co Ltd pubs]]''' | ||
Line 23: | Line 22: | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:Holt Birmingham 1980.jpg|1980 | File:Holt Birmingham 1980.jpg|1980 | ||
File:Holt Brewery 2a.jpg|The Gosta Green site | |||
File:Pot of Beer ie Holts Aston.jpg|The brewery offices. See the [[Faculty & Firkin]]. | |||
</gallery> | |||
'''From the Paul Gunnell archive''' | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:Holts Bry Gosta Green Birmingham PG (11).jpg | |||
File:Holts Bry Gosta Green Birmingham PG (12).jpg | |||
File:Holts Bry Gosta Green Birmingham PG (13).jpg | |||
File:Holts Bry Gosta Green Birmingham PG (7).jpg | |||
File:Holts Bry Gosta Green Birmingham PG (8).jpg | |||
File:Holts Bry Gosta Green Birmingham PG (9).jpg | |||
File:Holts Bry Gosta Green Birmingham PG (10).jpg | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
{{Trade Mark 2 |regno = 14,295|desc=Squirrel holding branch|date=22/2/1878|seventy=NO | |||
|regno2 = 14,296|desc2=Squirrel holding branch|date2=22/2/1878|seventy2=NO}} | |||
[[category:West Midlands]] | |||
[[category:West Midlands]] | [[category:West Midlands]] |
Latest revision as of 21:52, 24 February 2023
Holt Brewery Co. Ltd, 76 Holt Street, Gosta Green, Birmingham, West Midlands
John Raybould in 1877 brewing at the Holt Arms, 13 Lister Street.
Fulfords established as maltsters in 1819 and Henry C Fulford brewing in 1878 having previously been a retail brewer (see White Swan (Aston)).
On his death in 1886 the business was run by his brother-in-law WL Hodgkinson.
Registered February 1887 and was reconstructed on 19th March 1896.
Acquired by Ansells Brewery Ltd in 1934 with 250 houses but was not closed until 1974.
The former brewery offices, on the corner of Holt Street and Woodcock Street, were built and dated 1906. Between 1997 and 1999, this became a pub with microbrewery: Faculty & Firkin. There is a Holt squirrel in terracotta on this building, and faded painted brewery signs on the south elevation. Currently still a non-brewing pub named 'Gosta Green'.
The brewery offices. See the Faculty & Firkin.
From the Paul Gunnell archive
|