Frederick Rankin: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "<big>''' Frederick Rankin, ''' '' King's Head Brewery, Bradford Street , Bocking , Essex .''</big> Rankin listed as a brewer at these premises in 1890. Last recorded in 189...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<big>''' Frederick Rankin, | [[File:Rankin Kings Head 1990.jpg|thumb|The King's Head]] | ||
<big>'''Frederick Rankin, '''''King's Head Brewery, 52 Bradford Street, Bocking, Essex.''</big> | |||
Rankin | Frederick was the son of [[Jabez Rankin]] of Braintree and rented the King’s Head from him. | ||
Listed as a brewer at these premises in 1887/99 but was bankrupt by 1902 by when it had been sold to a Mr May. | |||
Pub was included in the 1904 sale to [[Greene King & Sons Ltd]]. | |||
'''From ESSEX BREWERS - The Malting and Hop Industries of the County by Ian P Peaty 1992 now out of print ISBN 978 1 873966 02 4''' | |||
The brewery was a later development from the malting business carried on at the rear of the public house by John Joyce in 1855. The earliest record of home-brewing was in 1890 by Frederick Rankin and continued for at least nine years. | |||
An inscribed stone set into a boundary wall of the rear car park approached through a covered archway, indicates the position of the brewery well. The King's Head public house was included in the sale to [[Greene King & Sons Ltd]] with the Bocking Brewery in 1904. | |||
[[Category:Essex]] | |||
Latest revision as of 21:09, 25 August 2021
Frederick Rankin, King's Head Brewery, 52 Bradford Street, Bocking, Essex.
Frederick was the son of Jabez Rankin of Braintree and rented the King’s Head from him.
Listed as a brewer at these premises in 1887/99 but was bankrupt by 1902 by when it had been sold to a Mr May.
Pub was included in the 1904 sale to Greene King & Sons Ltd.
From ESSEX BREWERS - The Malting and Hop Industries of the County by Ian P Peaty 1992 now out of print ISBN 978 1 873966 02 4
The brewery was a later development from the malting business carried on at the rear of the public house by John Joyce in 1855. The earliest record of home-brewing was in 1890 by Frederick Rankin and continued for at least nine years.
An inscribed stone set into a boundary wall of the rear car park approached through a covered archway, indicates the position of the brewery well. The King's Head public house was included in the sale to Greene King & Sons Ltd with the Bocking Brewery in 1904.