Sweetman & Co: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Established 1755. | Established 1755. | ||
Acquired by [[Casey's Drogheda Brewery Ltd]]. in 1890. Closed 1895. See also [[S.R.Conron & Co]], Hornchurch, London. | Acquired by [[Casey's Drogheda Brewery Ltd]]. in 1890. | ||
Closed 1895. See also [[S.R.Conron & Co]], Hornchurch, London. | |||
'''From the Brewery History Society Journal Number 91''' | |||
Sweetman was a name synonymous with brewing in Dublin. | |||
In 1730 there were five separate breweries in the hands of this family. They were great porter brewers with local and export markets and traded until 1895 when the Francis Street brewery closed. | |||
{{Trade Mark |regno = 90,431|desc=Pony & trap|date=14/6/1889|seventy=NO}} | {{Trade Mark |regno = 90,431|desc=Pony & trap|date=14/6/1889|seventy=NO}} | ||
[[category:Ireland]] | [[category:Ireland]] |
Revision as of 10:44, 16 July 2019
Sweetman & Co, Francis Court Brewery, 20/22 Francis Street, Dublin, Ireland.
Established 1755.
Acquired by Casey's Drogheda Brewery Ltd. in 1890.
Closed 1895. See also S.R.Conron & Co, Hornchurch, London.
From the Brewery History Society Journal Number 91
Sweetman was a name synonymous with brewing in Dublin.
In 1730 there were five separate breweries in the hands of this family. They were great porter brewers with local and export markets and traded until 1895 when the Francis Street brewery closed.
|