Worthington & Co. Ltd: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
Worthington Bottle Car B&W.jpg | Worthington Bottle Car B&W.jpg | ||
Worthington Burton White Shield car.jpg | Worthington Burton White Shield car.jpg | ||
StaffsBurton146HighStreet1_SP_Nov09.jpg|The Worthington ‘dagger’ on the former brewery offices at 146 High Street. Courtesy Steve Peck 2009. | |||
StaffsBurton146HighStreet2_SP_Nov09.jpg|A Civic Society blue plaque on the former brewery offices at 146 High Street. Courtesy Steve Peck 2009. | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
{{Trade Mark 2 |regno = 3,664|desc=Sword on shield|date=8/3/1876|seventy=In use since 1863 | {{Trade Mark 2 |regno = 3,664|desc=Sword on shield|date=8/3/1876|seventy=In use since 1863 | ||
|regno2 = 3,667|desc2=Sword on shield|date2=8/3/1876|seventy2=In use since 1863}} | |regno2 = 3,667|desc2=Sword on shield|date2=8/3/1876|seventy2=In use since 1863}} | ||
Revision as of 18:42, 28 February 2017
.jpg)
Worthington & Co. Ltd, 137 High Street, Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Brewery founded c.1761 (William Worthington arrived in Burton as a cooper in 1744).
Registered January 1889. Merged with Bass, Ratcliff & Gretton Ltd. 1927 but continued to operate as a separate concern until brewing ceased in 1967.
Brewery and its maltings demolished in late 1960s, the former to provide a car park, later a shopping precinct.
The latter, by the middle of the 1970s, became a new public library.
An assortment of images of the brewery
The Worthington ‘dagger’ on the former brewery offices at 146 High Street. Courtesy Steve Peck 2009.
A Civic Society blue plaque on the former brewery offices at 146 High Street. Courtesy Steve Peck 2009.
|