IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Warwick Brewery, NEWARK, NG24 1TL

One of three date stones built into the eastern facade of the former Northgate Brewery buildings http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3136221, chronicling the stages of development.

The entrance to the 1980s office block on Northgate. The building has been converted to retail and residential use. Listed Grade II.

The former Warwick's and Richardson's Northgate Brewery. The Warwick family already owned a one and half acre site behind this plot upon which they would later build this brewery and even before the construction of these buildings they already had a small malting on it (Just visible to the rear). Mr Warwick Snr. extended his portfolio of land here to about 11 acres and in the 1870s the construction of this brewery was begun, with the first brew taking place in 1872. In 1888 the business was incorporated as Richard Warwick and Sons Ltd. In 1890 Warwick’s took over Trent Brewery in Millgate, Newark, which had been established in 1857 by Richardson, Earp and Slater and several others too. The newly amalgamated breweries became known as Warwick’s and Richardson’s Ltd. Over the next fifty years the company also bought out the following breweries: The Newark Brewery (dating from 1869) and the Albion Brewery, Newark (started in 1892); the Stones Home Brewery, Peterborough (from 1897); the Alma Brewery, Cambridge (from 1911) and the Brampton Brewery Co Ltd, Chesterfield (from 1955). At the time of becoming incorporated in 1890, Warwick’s and Richardson’s employed 133 people including 93 in the brewery and 40 administrative staff. In 1962 Warwick’s and Richardson’s were taken over by John Smith’s, Tadcaster Brewery Co Ltd and ceased brewing in 1966. This brewery was designed by William Bliss Sanders of South Kensington and was built by Baines of Newark.

Seen from the footbridge over the River Trent. The old brewery buildings have been converted into apartments, including some modern extensions. Listed Grade II.

The western side of the range, upper storeys are now in residential use. Built between 1871 and 1887, the office range at the far end in 1890. Listed Grade II.

This was formerly part of the North Gate Depot of John Smiths Brewery.

Made by the local Bradley's foundry. Thomas Bradley took over the established Wellington Foundry of J & W Midworth, located in Northgate, in 1867.

In a relatively untouched terrace, one homeowner has bucked the trend. Unusually, most of the original chimney pots remain in situ.

Now converted into retail and residential premises. The facade appears to have been built in at least three phases. The central tall gable carries the date 1877, the arcade beyond 1871 and the nearest gable 1882. Listed Grade II.

Now largely in domestic use. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1277425