Found at unknown location in England and kindly donated by John (Ian) Jones, Ayrshire. 1837 – 1897 Diamond Jubilee – Queen Victiora. More than likely made in the Staffordshire or Warwickshire counties of England. Possibly by Stanley Bros Fire Clay Works or Haunchwood Brick and Tile Works, both of Nuneaton. . .
Found by Michael Fallone in the Glasgow area. Gilchrist & Goldie Crow Road Partick Glasgow 1868. . . . .
Found Seafield, Edinburgh. Wemyss Brick Co. Works, Methill, Fife. WBC – Wemyss Brick Company – there is a suggestion from TM that the marks following the WBC represent the year and week no of that year, in which the brick was manufactured. The company would work its way through the Alphabet and then possibly start…
Found by Andrew Gemmell in the Cadder area of Glasgow. Errol Brick and Tile Works, Inchcoonans, Dundee 16/03/2015 – Graham Douglas, co author of Survey of Scottish brickmarks 1985 relates the following: – When carrying out a visit to the Inchcoonan / Errol works in c.1985 I was told an anecdote regarding Inchcoonan drainage tiles….
Found by Michael Fallone in the Glasgow area. Note it has been double stamped. Gilchrist & Goldie, Crow Road, Partick, Glasgow. . . .
Found by Steven Rowe in the Northumberland area. T Blythe & Sons, Birtley Station, Durham. An end stamp. . . .
A baby brick recovered from an unknown location in England. This brick is stamped “Pope John Paul II British visit 1982” twice to the front and Barnett & Beddows Limited 0543 3735751 to the rear. Barnett & Beddows Limited, Walsall Wood, West Midlands. . . . .
Recovered from an unknown location in England. Maker is unknown but it has been suggested it was manufactured by Barnett & Beddows Limited, Walsall Wood, West Midlands. . . . .
Kindly donated by Tom Slaven. London Brick Company commemorative brick. Royal Wedding 1981. C ‘Crown’ D – Charles and Diana The Prince of Wales feathers are also depicted. .
Found at Dryburgh Farm, Scottish Borders. Manufacturer unknown. 2 bricks that have 12 square holes running legth ways. Holes 1 and 3 in the second row of each brick appears to have been penetrated by a 2 pronged lifter. . Below – One brick laid flat and the other on its side. Both bricks are…
