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  1. Jun 16, 2016 · Henry Edward Thornley died on 27 th June 1916, at Radford Hall, Leamington Spa, aged 61 years, but ownership of the brewery was retained by the Thornley family. In March 1933 H. E. Thornley was registered as a limited company, with capital amounting to £15,000, to acquire the business of brewers, etc, carried on as H. E. Thornley at the Radford Hall Brewery, Radford Semele, Warwickshire and ...

  2. Mr. H. E. Thornley “We regret to record the death of Mr. H. E. Thornley of Radford Hall, which occurred at his residence last Tuesday morning, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Thornley, who was born on 7th August, 1854, and therefore nearly 62, had lived in Radford Semele for 29 years and was universally esteemed.

  3. Founded 1900. Merged with Benjamin Kelsey Ltd of Birmingham in 1933 to form Thornley Kelsey Ltd. Brewing was concentrated at Leamington before 1959. Brewery closed October 1968 to allow concentration on the wine wholesaling business. Their 68 tied houses were sold, the majority to Davenport's Brewery Ltd. The brewery has been demolished.

  4. 1 Radford was known for miles around for its beer. In 1900 a new brewery was constructed. Owing to a greatly increasing demand the building was extended in 1907. A malting kiln was constructed in 1911. A deep well was sunk in search of water with a suitable nitrogen level. In 1969 most of the site was sold for the erection of stores and offices.

  5. List of Thornley Ltd (Thornley, Kelsey) Pubs (+) = Pub later owned by Davenport’s Brewery Ltd., Birmingham. Beaufort Arms, London Road, Cheltenham, Glos; Bell Inn, Ladbroke, near Southam

  6. Nov 10, 2015 · A MAJOR document detailing the history of two County Durham villages is now available in a free, easy-to-access format. The Wheatley Hill and Thornley Village Atlas was launched in 2014 following ...

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  8. Thornley's Pork Pies - Chorley By genealogy.com user August 23, 1999 at 11:50:54. There used to be a family shop in Chorley, Lancs that made sausages and pork pies, and probably other items.The business was owned, I believe, by Thornleys. My father, Fred Thornley, believes he was related to these Thornleys but doesn't know how.

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