J Dudney, Sons & Co: Difference between revisions
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Circa 1934 part of the brewery was operated as the Portslade Brewery Co. but this closed by 1938. | Circa 1934 part of the brewery was operated as the Portslade Brewery Co. but this closed by 1938. | ||
The buildings remain intact. | The buildings remain intact, though being redeveloped. | ||
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{{Trade Mark 2 |regno = 77,674|desc=Weathervane with words "Southdown|date=26/6/1888|seventy=NO | {{Trade Mark 2 |regno = 77,674|desc=Weathervane with words "Southdown|date=26/6/1888|seventy=NO | ||
|regno2 = 77,675|desc2=Weather vane & words "Southdown|date2=25/6/1888|seventy2=NO}} | |regno2 = 77,675|desc2=Weather vane & words "Southdown|date2=25/6/1888|seventy2=NO}} | ||
[[Category:East Sussex]] | |||
Revision as of 21:07, 31 July 2018
J Dudney, Sons & Co, South Street, Portslade, East Sussex.
Founded 1849.
Acquired by the Kemp Town Brewery Ltd 1919 and the brewery and several public houses were resold to Smithers & Sons Ltd.
Brewery closed down when Smithers were acquired by Tamplin & Sons Ltd. Brewery plant offered for auction 28th January 1930.
Circa 1934 part of the brewery was operated as the Portslade Brewery Co. but this closed by 1938.
The buildings remain intact, though being redeveloped.
The brewery features in The Noted Breweries of Great Britain and Ireland by Alfred Barnard published 1890.
An assortment of images of the brewery
The maltings
The brewery in 2005
The inscription at the base of the chimney
Taken in 2010. Courtesy "Bank House Kennels"
Taken in 2010. Courtesy "Bank House Kennels"
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