
Henry Harvey, Wedmore, Somerset. In 1883 Henry Harvey was a coal merchant, corn dealer and contractor at Wedmore and Cheddar. The brick and tile works at that time was run by Charles Savage. OS maps show a brick and tile works to the north-east of the vilage in 1886 and 1904. Henry Harvey is listed as a brick manufacturer at Wedmore, Weston-super-Mare and Cheddar in Kelly's Directory for 1894 and 1897. The site is now shown as Brickyard Farm. Photo by Neil Bannell.

This may be from Norfolk. Photo by Martyn Fretwell.



John Haslam, Narrowgate Brow Brickworks, Royton, Oldham - Duncan's Directory 1889. The works was later taken over by Smethursts. Info by Colin Driver, photo by David KItching.




Photos by Frank Lawson.

Photo by David Kitching.
Haslingden Brick & Tile Co Ltd., Slate Brickworks, Haslingden, Lancs. The works opened in May 1896 but in October 1898 the business was wound up. A new company was formed in the same year called the New Haslingden Plastic Brick Co. This was wound up on 19th September 1900. Read the history of the works on Bryan Yorke's blog.
Lord Hastings owned Melton Constable Hall in Norfolk &
his estate brickworks is shown on maps dated 1885 through to 1950.
Situated next to the B1110 just south of Swanton Novers the
brickworks was about a mile from the Hall. Photo & Info by
Martyn Fretwell.

Photo by Andy Hind.

The Hathern Brick Co. of Loughborough manufactured blue bricks at their Cliff Brickworks near Kingsbury, Tamworth, Staffs. which they took over from Richard Bennett of Derby after his death in late 1885. Kelly's Warks. 1888 edition is the first listing for the Hathern Brick Co. at Cliff. Hathern closed it's Cliff Works in 1969. Today this former Cliff brickworks site is the clay pit to Wienerberger's massive blue brick works which was built on the former Whateley Colliery & Brickworks site. Photo & Info by Martyn Fretwell.

Photo by courtesy of the Frank Lawson collection, found near Thurgarton.

Photo by David Kitching.


The Hathern Station Brick & Terra Cotta Co. was established in 1874 by George & James F. Hodson. I have only found two trade directory entries for the company & they are in Kellys 1876 & 1881 editions as the Hathern Station Brick Co. (pressed white facings) Hathern, Loughborough. Kellys 1881 edition has a half page advert for the company which lists red & white facing bricks, red & white terra cotta, pressed & moulded into 500 patterns & agricultural drain pipes. It became a Limited company in 1902 & then changed its name to Hathernware Ltd. in 1934 with them specialising in terra cotta & faience wares. The works was situated adjacent to the Midland Line Railway Station on Rempstone Road (A6006) and closed in 2004. The site is now an industrial estate. Info by Martyn Fretwell, photos by Frank Lawson.

Hathershaw is a district of Oldham on Ashton Road. Trade directories list William Brooks junior, Hathershaw Brick Works 1875-1880. Image by Jason Stott.

Photo by Martyn Fretwell.




Photos by Frank Lawson.

Chas Hattan was one of several brickmakers in the Castleford area. Listed in trade directories at Glasshoughton 1908/ 1912/ 1917 and at Middle Oxford Street 1927 / 1938. Castleford, West Yorkshire. Image PRBCO.