Everards Ltd: Difference between revisions

From Brewery History Society Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 16: Line 16:
Founded in 1849 when Thomas Hull and William Everard leased the brewery in Southgate Street, Leicester. See: [[Everards Southgate Brewery]].
Founded in 1849 when Thomas Hull and William Everard leased the brewery in Southgate Street, Leicester. See: [[Everards Southgate Brewery]].


In 1893, they acquired the '''Bridge Brewery''', Burton-upon-Trent from Henry Boddington & Co. Ltd. This was originally built as a warehouse in 1783 and was converted into a brewery in 1865. Everards closed the Bridge Brewery in June 1898, having established themselves at the Trent Brewery. The building still stands off the Trent Bridge.  
In 1893, they acquired the '''Bridge Brewery''', Burton-upon-Trent from Henry Boddington & Co. Ltd. This was originally built as a warehouse in 1783 and was converted into a brewery in 1865. Everards closed the Bridge Brewery in June 1898, having established themselves at the Trent Brewery. The building still stands off the Trent Bridge. As the Bridge Brewery proved to be too small for the firm's output, in February 1898 they leased the Trent Brewery in Anglesey Road from the [[Trent Brewery Co. Ltd]] (in liquidation).  


As the Bridge Brewery proved to be too small for the firm's output, in February 1898 they leased the Trent Brewery in Anglesey Road from the [[Trent Brewery Co. Ltd]] (in liquidation).  
Registered 1925 as W Everard & Co Ltd. The Southgate Brewery brewery closed in 1931-1932 and was converted into a distribution centre. All brewing was now concentrated at the Trent Brewery in Burton-upon-Trent. Public company registered as '''Everard's Brewery Ltd''' in October 1936.


Registered 1925 as W Everard & Co Ltd.
The Trent Brewery was renamed the Tiger Brewery in about 1970 but was closed in 1983. It became [[Heritage Brewery Ltd (Burton)]]. In 1985, the Castle Acres brewery in Narborough, near Leicester, was established. For some years, three of the brewery's ales were contract-brewed by Whitbreads and the Burton Heritage brewery, but eventually all brands were brewed at Castle acres.


The Southgate Brewery brewery closed in 1931-1932 and was converted into a distribution centre. All brewing was now concentrated at the Trent Brewery in Burton-upon-Trent. Public company registered as '''Everard's Brewery Ltd''' in October 1936.
Brewing at Castle Acres ceased in 2017, and the brewery has been demolished, to be replaced by a new retail park. A new brewery named 'Everards Meadows' will be established on the other side of Soar Valley Way. The new brewery, which will also feature a shop, pub, restaurant and cycling centre, is under construction 2018-2021.
 
The Trent Brewery was renamed the Tiger Brewery in about 1970 but was closed in 1983. It became [[Heritage Brewery Ltd (Burton)]].
 
In 1985, the Castle Acres brewery in Narborough, near Leicester, was established. Brewing at Castle Acres ceased in 2017, and the brewery has been demolished, to be replaced by a new retail park.
 
A new brewery named 'Everards Meadows' will be established on the other side of Soar Valley Way. The new brewery, which will also feature a shop, pub, restaurant and cycling centre, is under construction 2018-2019.


Between 1983 and 1986, Everards established the [[Falkland Islands (Everards) Brewery]] to brew 'Penguin Ale'.


* '''[[List of Everard's Brewery Ltd. pubs]]'''
* '''[[List of Everard's Brewery Ltd. pubs]]'''
Line 36: Line 31:


<gallery>
<gallery>
File:leic619.jpg
File:leic619.jpg
File:leic620.jpg
File:leic620.jpg
File:leic622.jpg
File:leic622.jpg
File:leic631.jpg
File:leic631.jpg
Everards Aerial view 1950s.jpg |Aerial view of the White Horse, Quorn, an Everard's pub in the 1950s
File:leic406.jpg
File:leic406.jpg
File:leic405.jpg
File:leic405.jpg

Revision as of 20:14, 11 January 2021

The Southgate brewery in Leicester
1950
1977
Everards Castle Acres.jpg
Everard compliments.jpg
Leic125.jpg
Leic517.jpg
Leic621.jpg
Leic516.jpg
The former King William IV, Enderby, Leics

Everard's Brewery Ltd, Castle Acres, Everard Way, Enderby, District of Blaby, Leicestershire

Still brewing independently.

Founded in 1849 when Thomas Hull and William Everard leased the brewery in Southgate Street, Leicester. See: Everards Southgate Brewery.

In 1893, they acquired the Bridge Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent from Henry Boddington & Co. Ltd. This was originally built as a warehouse in 1783 and was converted into a brewery in 1865. Everards closed the Bridge Brewery in June 1898, having established themselves at the Trent Brewery. The building still stands off the Trent Bridge. As the Bridge Brewery proved to be too small for the firm's output, in February 1898 they leased the Trent Brewery in Anglesey Road from the Trent Brewery Co. Ltd (in liquidation).

Registered 1925 as W Everard & Co Ltd. The Southgate Brewery brewery closed in 1931-1932 and was converted into a distribution centre. All brewing was now concentrated at the Trent Brewery in Burton-upon-Trent. Public company registered as Everard's Brewery Ltd in October 1936.

The Trent Brewery was renamed the Tiger Brewery in about 1970 but was closed in 1983. It became Heritage Brewery Ltd (Burton). In 1985, the Castle Acres brewery in Narborough, near Leicester, was established. For some years, three of the brewery's ales were contract-brewed by Whitbreads and the Burton Heritage brewery, but eventually all brands were brewed at Castle acres.

Brewing at Castle Acres ceased in 2017, and the brewery has been demolished, to be replaced by a new retail park. A new brewery named 'Everards Meadows' will be established on the other side of Soar Valley Way. The new brewery, which will also feature a shop, pub, restaurant and cycling centre, is under construction 2018-2021.

Between 1983 and 1986, Everards established the Falkland Islands (Everards) Brewery to brew 'Penguin Ale'.



The Bridge Brewery, Burton:


The Trent Brewery, Burton:


Images of the brewery:


Castle Acres: