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123:. 12 High Street was the office of John Edward Pink, John Brickwood's solicitor. Brickwood became the club's first chairman and oversaw the growth of the club until 1912 when the original Portsmouth Football Club was dissolved and reformed to clear large debts. Brickwood was succeeded as chairman in 1912 by
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started in 1907 after Sir John
Brickwood (1852-1932) donated a magnificent Trophy to the Royal Navy. The Brickwoods Trophy competition, as it became known, involved teams only from the Portsmouth area. The Brickwood Trophy competition differs to the more famous Command Field Gun competitions that
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The
Brickwood family had a long history in brewing, beginning in 1851 with an early brewery (the Cobden Arms Brewery on Arundel Street, Portsmouth) and then from 1891, formally under the name Brickwood & Co Ltd. Their principal brewery was constructed in 1902 in
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up until 1999, the
Brickwood Trophy competition course has no obstacles and is run on a shorter flat track. The Brickwood Trophy competition continues to be competed for on an annual basis at
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and was named the
Portsmouth Brewery (itself closing in 1983). During the late 19th and early 20th century, the family firm acquired numerous local brewers in and around
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on 5 July 1904. The title became extinct on the death of his son from his third marriage, the third
Baronet (who had succeeded his half-brother in 1974), in 2006.
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42:. It was created on 29 June 1927 for Sir John Brickwood, chairman and managing director of Brickwood & Co Ltd, brewers, and chairman of the
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91:. In 1974, the company changed its name to Brickwoods Ltd. By the 1970s, the company owned a large brewing operation and 675
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A mock tudor example of a
Brickwood & Co pub owned by the Brickwood baronets and their family
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John
Brickwood (1852-1932) and six local businessmen met at 12 High Street in
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Extinct baronetcies in the
Baronetage of the United Kingdom
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127:, a fellow founding director of Portsmouth Football Club.
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Extinct baronetcy in the
Baronetage of the United Kingdom
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Sir Rupert
Redvers Brickwood, 2nd Baronet (1900–1974)
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The Brewing Industry - A Guide to Historical Records
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65:
Sir Basil Graeme Brickwood, 3rd Baronet (1923–2006)
46:chamber of commerce. Brickwood had previously been
284:(1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.
99:in 1971 by Sir Basil Graeme Brickwood and family.
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119:on 5 April 1898 to pool their resources to form
54:Brickwood baronets, of Portsmouth (1927–2006)
280:Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors).
214:. Manchester: University Press. p. 80.
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59:Sir John Brickwood, 1st Baronet (1852–1932)
239:. London: James & James. p. 115.
237:An Uncommon Brewer, the Story of Whitbread
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288:Leigh Rayment's list of baronets
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282:Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage
131:Brickwoods Field Gun competition
40:Baronetage of the United Kingdom
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111:12 High Street, Old Portsmouth
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194:. 12 July 1904. p. 4448.
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174:. 8 July 1927. p. 4406.
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10:
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121:Portsmouth Football Club
103:Portsmouth Football Club
235:Ritchie, Berry (1992).
210:Turton, Alison (1990).
261:"Royal Navy Field Gun"
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79:
140:were held during the
137:Field gun competition
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38:, was a title in the
125:George Lewin Oliver
95:which were sold to
32:Brickwood Baronetcy
191:The London Gazette
171:The London Gazette
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70:Brickwoods Brewery
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146:HMS Collingwood
135:The Brickwoods
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265:. Retrieved
263:. Royal Navy
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186:"No. 27695"
166:"No. 33292"
152:References
85:Portsmouth
44:Portsmouth
36:Portsmouth
18:Brickwoods
97:Whitbread
89:Hampshire
297:Category
267:26 April
48:knighted
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34:, of
269:2022
241:ISBN
216:ISBN
93:pubs
30:The
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