Thrale/Thrall history
Anchor Brewery, Bankside, London (1616-1986).The history of Anchor brewery from 1616 until 1986, including the 52 years between 1729 & 1781 in which it was owned by Ralph and Henry Thrale. |
« page James Monger . . .Ralph Thrale Henry Thrale Thrales Entire Anchor Volunteers Barclay Perkins Courage page » |
Courage
Other proprietors: James Monger • James Monger (Jr) • James Child • Edmund Halsey • Ralph Thrale • Henry Thrale • Barclay and Perkins
Brewing ceased at Bankside in 1962, after which the site was host to a new and huge bottling factory, called the Globe Bottling Store. After 26 years, the bottling operation was also relocated elsewhere and the last vestiges of brewing operations came ot an end in 1981. Some previous brewery buildings were demolished and the the land was sold for redevelopment - mostly housing.
Post Courage developments
Globe Theatre
The remains of the ancient Globe Theatre were discovered during redevelopment on the old brewery site in 1989, and after seven years of campaigning led by Sam Wanamaker, a reconstructed Globe Theatre was opened to the public in August 1996 with a performance of The Two Gentlemen of Verona, the first production held on the site for more than 350 years.
Imperial Russian Stout
In 2013 Wells and Young recommenced brewing of Imperial Russian Stout. Then in 2017 Marston’s Brewery acquired the rights to all Courage brands, including Imperial Russian Stout.
The Anchor Inn
The Anchor - the old brewery tap pub - is still trading.
Owner of original | David Thrale |
File name | histories/tree01-anchor-brewery/tree01-anchor-brewery-10.html |
File Size | 2.45 KB |
Media ID | 928 |
Dimensions | n/a |
Folio version | v13.0.0.33 (B240424-085038) |
Linked to | Anna Thrale; Henry Thrale; Ralph Thrale; Edmund Halsey; Hester Lynch Salusbury; Anchor Brewery, Southwark, Surrey, England |
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