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By 1809 the venture had an annual output of 260,000 barrels, making it the largest brewery in the world. Between 1809 and 1853 the Anchor had the largest output of any brewery in London. The brewery produced exclusively porter until 1834, when it began to brew pale ale.
84:, managed the business with James Child from 1693, and subsequently as sole proprietor until his death in 1729. The brewery was then purchased by Ralph Thrale, the brewery manager and a nephew of Halsey, for £30,000 in instalments over 11 years.
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A fire at the brewery in May 1832, caused £40,000 worth of damage, destroying many buildings and resulting in considerable rebuilding of the site. The new brewery attracted considerable interest: visitors included the
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80:. On his death, the brewery passed to his godson, James Monger Jr. James Child acquired the brewery after the younger Monger's death in 1670, and owned it until his death in 1696. His son in law,
48:, England. Established in 1616, by the early nineteenth century it was the largest brewery in the world. From 1781 it was operated by Barclay Perkins & Co, who in 1955 merged with the
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for £135,000, to be paid over four years. They additionally paid her for permission to keep using the Thrale & Co name until 1795. In 1782, 85,700 barrels were brewed.
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433:, pp. 17 – 22. This article tells the history of the family of Robert Barclay (1751 – 1830) and their home, Bury Hill, Westcott, a village to the West of
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Barclay
Perkins & Co was founded in July 1781 after chief clerk John Perkins and Robert Barclay (of the banking family) acquired the Anchor Brewery from
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162:. Brewing continued at the Anchor site until the early 1970s. In 1981 the brewery buildings were demolished, although the former
446:. York, UK: William Sessions Limited. Pages 31/33 and Articles on Robert Barclay (1751 – 1830), Charles Barclay (1780 – 1855)
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edited by Sir Howard
Roberts and Walter H. Godfrey 1950. Pages 78-80: Chapter 9 - The Anchor Brewery
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was built in 1834, after the fire of 1832, for senior employees of the brewery and stands on top of
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Survey of London: volume 22: Bankside (the parishes of St. Saviour and
Christchurch Southwark)
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The brewery was established in 1616 by James Monger Sr. in
Southwark, on land adjacent to the
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The
Biographical Dictionary of British Quakers in Commerce and Industry 1775-1920
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Alcohol and
Temperance in Modern History: An International Encyclopedia
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production in the UK, with the Anchor brewing lager from 1922.
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429:"Barclay, Perkins & Co", unsigned, illustrated article in
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Buildings and structures in the London
Borough of Southwark
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In 1955, Barclay
Perkins merged with rival London brewer
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Jack S. Blocker; David M. Fahey; Ian R. Tyrrell (2003).
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Westcott Local
History Group Annual Report for 2004
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The
Brewing Industry: A Guide to Historical Records
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56:. The Park Street brewery was demolished in 1981.
16:Brewery in Park Street, Southwark, London, England
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148:In 1867, Barclay Perkins brewed 423,000 barrels.
32:Plaque marking former site of the Anchor Brewery.
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475:Documents and clippings about Anchor Brewery
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343:. Royal Society of Chemistry. p. 559.
249:. Manchester University Press. p. 54.
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68:Workmen at the Barclay Perkins Brewery by
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550:British companies disestablished in 1981
457:History of the Anchor Brewery - its sale
394:Barclay Perkins Ale production 1861-1870
151:Barclay Perkins was an early adopter of
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405:The Brewery of Barclay, Perkins and Co.
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285:. Oxford University Press. p. 84.
243:Lesley Richmond; Alison Turton (1990).
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173:The brewery was well known for its
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40:was a brewery in Park Street,
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340:A History of Beer and Brewing
337:Hornsey, Ian Spencer (2003).
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282:The Oxford Companion to Beer
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479:20th Century Press Archives
440:Milligan, Edward H (2007).
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462:Barclay, Perkins & Co.
418:For more information, see
317:Cambridge University Press
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373:. ABC-CLIO. p. 176.
279:Oliver, Garrett (2011).
19:Not to be confused with
139:Julius Jacob von Haynau
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108:General von Haynau
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380:978-1-57607-833-4
350:978-0-85404-630-0
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256:978-0-7190-3032-1
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322:21 February
184:The nearby
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164:brewery tap
524:Categories
494:51°30′24″N
222:References
91:'s widow,
497:0°05′36″W
145:in 1864.
124:statesman
42:Southwark
309:(1959).
200:See also
481:of the
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435:Dorking
179:Courage
160:Courage
60:History
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166:, the
121:German
119:, the
93:Hester
72:(1872)
46:London
153:lager
375:ISBN
345:ISBN
324:2024
287:ISBN
251:ISBN
36:The
483:ZBW
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