Harry & Frank Jackson, Yaddlethorpe, Scunthorpe. Kelly's Lincolnshire Directory, 1926-1930. Photo by Jim Stevens.
J & A Jackson Ltd was formed through the amalgamation of the businesses of two established brickmaking familes in the Manchester area. The Harrisons had four works around Stockport, whilst the Jacksons operated from three works in Chorlton, Longsight, and Levenshulme. Over the next fifty years the company expanded with the acquisition of works across the north-west and into the west midlands. In 1973 Christian Salvesen acquired the business and in 1995 a management buyout of the brick side of the business saw the formation of Chelwood Brick. Photo and information by David Kitching. Links to history: http://manchesterhistory.net/LONGSIGHT/INDUSTRY/Jacksons.html and http://www.pittdixon.go-plus.net/jacksons-brickworks/jacksons-brickworks.htm
Made by Jacob Reynolds on Bernards Heath. Thanks to Chris Reynolds for the photo and info.
Jameson & Richley, Corbridge, est. 1871, became J. Jameson & Sons in 1884 (see below). Info by Frank Lawson, Photo by Dan McVey.
Photo by Chris Graham.
Photos by Graham Brooks.
Photo by Chris Tilney.
Photos by Chris Tilney.
J. Jameson and Son Ltd. of Corbridge adopted this name in 1884 having previously traded as Jameson & Richley (see above). The abundance of clay around the Corbridge area facilitated the growth of the Company so that by the 1960's it was the largest employer in the town with a workforce of approximately fifty people. By the late 1970's a combination of factors - the recession and technological developments by much larger competitors - resulted in the firm being forced into liquidation. Photos and info by courtesy of the Frank Lawson collection.
Photos by Andy Carr.
Photo by Tony Gray.
Photo by Chris Tilney.
Jee's quarry and brickworks traded as R. R.Jee until 1877 and later as Jee's Hartshill Granite & Brick Co. Ltd. See also under the Moorwood entry. Photos by Scott Smith.
Spotted by Maurice Stokes in Tewkesbury.
Samuel Jefferies owned three brickworks near Stonehouse,
Gloucestershire. Two were located off Ebley Road, Stonehouse,
situated either side of the Great Western Railway line. The
Imperial Brickworks was on the north side of the railway - Grid
Ref. SO816049 & was in production between 1899 &
1950's & the Atlas Brickworks - Grid Ref. SO817048 was on the
south side & had been opened in 1860 with Jefferies recorded
as owning it in 1911. The third brickworks was on Dudbridge Road,
Dudbridge, Stroud - Grid Ref. SO839044. This works was disused by
1924. I have Kellys trade directories from 1897 to 1914 which list
Jefferies & Sons at Haywards Field, Stonehouse &
Dudbridge, Stroud. Photo & Info by Martyn Fretwell.
Image by Guy Morgan.
Image by Frank Lawson.
Found in Cornwall by Ian Parnell.
Photo by Richard Watson.
Made by William Jeynes, Oldbury Works, Upper Lode, Tewkesbury, Gloucs. - found by David Ashford in Worcester. Wm Jeynes appears in the 1897 Kelly's Directory for Gloucestershire.
Photo by Martyn Fretwell.
William Jeynes is also listed at Longford, Gloucester in the 1897 Kelly's Directory but this is likely to have been his residence or possibly office.
Joseph Joberns & Co is listed as operating the Aldridge blue tile works from at least the early 1880s and in 1940 had become Joberns Ltd. The works was also known as Coppice Lane Tileries, Walsall Wood. Photo and information by David Kitching.
Photographed at Derby Silk Mill Museum by Martyn Fretwell.
Photographed at Cawarden Reclamation Yard by Martyn Fretwell.
Lancelot Jobling was a Birtley based builder and I believe that this brick was made at the T Blythe works in Birtley and stamped with his name. Photo by Kate Bowdon from the wall of John F Kennedy Primary School, Washington.
Photo by Phil Burgoyne.
William Johnson, Bentley Road, Doncaster. Slater's West
Riding Directory, 1887. Photos and info by Frank Lawson.
E. Johnson
owned Swan Lane Colliery, Hindley Green, Wigan. Photo by Alan Davies.
Photo by Frank Hilton.
Photo by Andrew Morley.
Photo by Frank Hilton.
Johnson and Maw, Tees Tilery and Brickworks, South Bank, Middlesbrough, 1879. Photo by Chris Tilney.
Samuel Newey Johnson is listed at Brades in the 1860 Kelly's Directory for Worcestershire. In 1861 he is listed as a victualler and brickmaker at the Bell Inn, Rounds Green, Oldbury. Photo by Angel Rose.
Johnson & Wroe, Queen's Road, Burley & Elland Road, Leeds. Kelly's West Riding Directory 1881. Johnson & Wroe, Cardigan Brick & Stone Works, Queens Road, Leeds. White's Directory of Leeds & the Clothing District 1894. Photo by Phil Burgoyne.
Photos by David Kitching.
Photo by Jason Stott.
Produced for Joicey Colliery Company at Grange Villa pit, thanks to Mark Davinson for the info. Photo by Tony Gray.
Photo by Frank Lawson.
Photos by Chris Tilney.
Photo by Steven Tait.
Photo by Chris Tilney
Photo by Paddy Kerrigan.
Jolley & Sherwin of Wharf Field Brick and Tile Works, Etruria, 1879. They SUPPLY SANITARY PIPES of all sizes and good quality, CHIMNEY POTS of various patterns. RED and BLUE FRONT BRICKS, DUST BRICKS &c, on the shortest notice, and at moderate charges. 30th July, 1879, the partnership of Joseph Jolley and Herbert Stevenson Sherwin dissolved. Photo by Karen Proctor.
Discovered on a demolition site of fire damaged building in Walsall. Kelly’s directories has Jones, Thomas, (blue, brindled & red) Gorsebrook Mills, Wolverhapton & Alma brick works, Heath Town, Wolverhampton from 1908 to 1921. No entry for 1924 then changes to Jones, Thos, Gorsebrook Mills, Bushbury, Wolverhampton" for 1928 to 1940. Photo and info by Ray Martin.
Made at William Jones' Springfield Tileries, Trent Vale. Jones is only listed between 1865 and 1870. He does not appear in the 1873-74 trade directory. Photo by Frank Lawson, information by David Kitching.
Found in East London but unlikely to have been made there. The name hints at a possible Welsh manufacturer. Photo by Peter Eldon Rowsome.
William Jones, Rumer Hill Tileries, Cannock. Photo by Angel Rose.
Photo by Chris Tilney.
Photos by Frank Lawson
David Oliver writes: Jones and Maxwell established the Pelaw Terra Cotta Works in 1895 just to the west of Monkton Coke works in what is now South Tyneside. By 1911 Jones Brothers owned the yard and developed it into the largest manufacturer of engineering and facing bricks in the North East. It closed in 1968. This information is from 'Brickworks of the North East by Peter J. Davison
Photo by Neville Akers.
Photos by Frank Lawson.
Photo by Anthony E Gray.
Photo by David Kitching.
Found near Derby, photo by courtesy of the Frank Lawson collection.
Photo by Ray Martin
Seen in Wolverhampton. Photo by David Kitching.
Martyn
Fretwell writes ;- Found in Kelly's Staffs. Directories that
the Jubilee Brick, Lime & Sand Co. is listed at Moxley,
Wednesbury in it's 1900, 04 & 08 editions & could
well be the maker of these bricks.