Little Hulton Co-operative
Old Co-op - detail
Moving timber
Canada House
The eyes of the posts
Cracken Edge mine
Relics - water tank
Fenceposts
The Blue Bridge
Pipe gantries
Lijing mine - steam still lives
SGS
Huangcunjin mine
Pushing spoil
Heading up the valley
Challenging access
Winding drum
Baby spoil tips
Midday in central China
Quarry bin
Potteries Brick Co Ltd - A C
Stafford SOT
Crane pulley
Aston Hall Coal & Brick Co, Flintshire
Windy day on the spoil tip
Tramroad tunnel
JS 8030 Tianzhuang yard
Acme Marls again
Cirikovac Mine loader
Reflections on the afternoon train.
Street running
Troughs
Class 83 departing
Dirt tip haulage
Double Departure
Sough
Nordhausen nights
Street Childrens' Mission
Morning freight
Schierke departure
Ratcliffe-on-Soar Power Station
Yinghao crew
Winnington sunset
The accusing finger
Here comes trouble
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
307 visits
Aston Hall Coal & Brick Co, Flintshire - obverse Premier brand 2


The Aston Hall works were situated on the slopes below Buckley Mountain. The works was established c1864 by Messrs Kershaw and taken over by the coal co in 1868 when there were two kilns in use.
This is the obverse face of a Premier brand brick. The company catalogue from the 1890's states:
"The Aston Hall Premier" bricks and terracotta are manufactured from a special clay of exceptional quality and unique character which is recognised by leading architects as producing the first and best Buff Goods in the kingdom. They are particularly noted for retaining their original colour and for not vegetating as is the case with the soft common buff bricks. The electric light has been placed throughout the works, and manufacture now goes on day and night.
The colliery closed in 1909 and, as the clay supplies had come from underground it was just a matter of time before the stockpile of some 10,800 tons was used up. The final dismantlement sale was on 24th July 1913.
This is the obverse face of a Premier brand brick. The company catalogue from the 1890's states:
"The Aston Hall Premier" bricks and terracotta are manufactured from a special clay of exceptional quality and unique character which is recognised by leading architects as producing the first and best Buff Goods in the kingdom. They are particularly noted for retaining their original colour and for not vegetating as is the case with the soft common buff bricks. The electric light has been placed throughout the works, and manufacture now goes on day and night.
The colliery closed in 1909 and, as the clay supplies had come from underground it was just a matter of time before the stockpile of some 10,800 tons was used up. The final dismantlement sale was on 24th July 1913.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.