Heavitree Brewery: Difference between revisions
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Succeeded by his nephew William who was followed into the company by his son Thomas. | Succeeded by his nephew William who was followed into the company by his son Thomas. | ||
1833 Advertising Genuine Malt Liquors. Thomas B. Woolland, Heavitree Family Brewery.<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 02 November 1833</ref> | |||
1834 Advertising Old Strong Beer. Thomas B. Woolland, Heavitree Brewery.<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 23 August 1834</ref> | 1834 Advertising Old Strong Beer. Thomas B. Woolland, Heavitree Brewery.<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 23 August 1834</ref> | ||
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Later passed to Thomas’s nephew Robert Baker who ran the business until 1890. | Later passed to Thomas’s nephew Robert Baker who ran the business until 1890. | ||
1866 Robert Baker, of the Heavitree Brewery.<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 18 May 1866</ref> | |||
1890 February 07th. Incorporated as ‘The Heavitree Brewery Limited’ was formed. | 1890 February 07th. Incorporated as ‘The Heavitree Brewery Limited’ was formed. |
Revision as of 11:28, 10 January 2021
ca.1790 Originally the ‘Heavitree Family Brewery’, it was founded by John Wolland in Church Street, Heavitree.
Succeeded by his nephew William who was followed into the company by his son Thomas.
1833 Advertising Genuine Malt Liquors. Thomas B. Woolland, Heavitree Family Brewery.[1]
1834 Advertising Old Strong Beer. Thomas B. Woolland, Heavitree Brewery.[2]
1860 Heavitree Brewery and Mrs E. Baker thanks for the support over the past 23 years and the establishment passes to Baker and Son.[3]
Later passed to Thomas’s nephew Robert Baker who ran the business until 1890.
1866 Robert Baker, of the Heavitree Brewery.[4]
1890 February 07th. Incorporated as ‘The Heavitree Brewery Limited’ was formed.
1892 November 19th. Acquired the Finch Eagle Brewery
1899 January 09th. Acquired the Windsor Brewery
1920 March 30th. Acquired W. S. Pinsent’s Newton Abbot Brewery
Management taken over by John Parnell Tucker, who, as a supplier of malt to the brewery, was already a shareholder and main creditor. Together with former Andover Brewery owner H. C. Hammans
1926 July 30th Acquired the Dawlish Brewery of R. B. Ferris
Acquired Barlett’s Dartmouth Warfleet Brewery.
John Parnell Tucker was joined in the business by his nephew Edwin Tucker, who later become chairman in 1954.
The company ceased brewing operations in May 1970 and became entirely focused on managing the tenanted pubs estate.