List of properties put forward for auction in 1894

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The following properties were put forward for auction at Gloucester 14th November 1894:

  • 1. City Brewery, Quay Street, “of handsome elevation and modern erection (William Bradford 1883), 10- qtr. plant, no other brewery of the size in Gloucester” – no offers. Put on market again in 1895 when presumably purchased by Tayler & Co. of Northleach.
  • 2. Malthouse in St. Mary’s Square, Gloucester, “in close proximity to the brewery” sold to a Mr. Alfred King of Gloucester but bid later refused (see below).
  • 3. 14 Public houses and 4 off- licences offered with the following results, but at the close of the sale the successful bidders were asked to remain and it was then announced that the bids marked (^) would not be accepted:-
  • White Lamp, or Westgate Bar, adjoining the brewery and fronting Westgate Street; sold to Godsell & Sons, Stroud (^).
  • Rising Sun, or Eastgate Bar, Eastgate Street, with wine & spirit vaults, warehouse and stores; sold to John Macfarlane of Gloucester (^). Later owned by Thomas Salt & Co., Burton on Trent.
  • Greyhound Hotel, Eastgate Street; sold to a Mr. Griffiths of Gloucester (^).
  • Talbot Inn, Southgate Street; sold to R. W. Miller & Co., Bristol.
  • Suffolk Arms, Suffolk Street; sold to Godsell & Sons.
  • Cross Keys Inn, Cross Keys Lane; sold to Smith & Sons, Brimscombe Brewery (^).
  • County Shades, Westgate Street; no offer made.
  • Old Pilot Inn, Southgate Street; sold to R. W. Miller & Co.
  • Oak Inn, Painswick Road, sold to Godsell & Sons.
  • Bull’s Head, with brewhouse, St. Mary’s Square; no offer made.
  • Victory, Tredworth, Gloucester; sold to Godsell & Sons.
  • Unicorn Hotel, Wellington Passage, High Street, Cheltenham; sold to Arthur Hatton & Co., Gloucester.
  • Lansdown Inn, Cheltenham; sold to Godsell & Sons.
  • Cock Inn, Nibley Hill, Blakeney; sold to R. W. Miller & Co.
  • Beer off- licence, Victoria Street, Gloucester; sold to Nailsworth Brewery Co.
  • Off- licence, 39 New Street, Gloucester; sold to Smith & Sons.
  • Off- licence, 18 Upton Street, Gloucester, sold to R. W. Miller & Co.
  • Round House off- licence, Tredworth; sold Smith & Sons.

Also:-

  • Seven Stars, Cinderford (owned in 1891).