A product of Tannochside Brickworks, Uddingston, Lanarkshire,
in operation from c 1919 to 1939.
http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site/74179/details/tannochside+scottish+b
rick+corporation+works/ A.R brick
Brickworks, Wishaw, Lanarkshire. c early 1900s to c.1947
Canmore Found Auchenheath, Lanarkshire Auchinlea brick
Slide 6
Believed to be Robert Bell (1824-1894)
http://www.scottishshale.co.uk/HistoryPages/Biographies/RobertBell.html
Robert Bell, Wishaw brick
Slide 7
The Caledonian brickworks was situated in Larkhall, South
Lanarkshire and was in operation from about 1867 to 1907
http://www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/record/rcahms/179709/larkhall-carlisle-
road-caledonian-brickworks/rcahms?item=685601#carousel Caledonian
brick
Slide 8
Mayfield Brickworks, Carluke, Lanarkshire. c Late 19th to 1960s
Alternative brickworks include: Newmains Fireclay Works,
Morningside, Lanarkshire, Stepends Brickworks, Airdries,
Lanarkshire. Coltness brick
Slide 9
Coltness - Mayfield Brickworks, Carluke, Lanarkshire. c Late
19th to 1960s Coltness Mayfield 1947-1960s. Coltness Mayfield
brick
Slide 10
Cityside Brick, Pipe and Fireclay Works, Greenhill, Glasgow.
c.1878 to unknown
http://www.scottishshale.co.uk/GazWorks/HareshawOilworks.html City
Side, Glasgow brick
Slide 11
J & M Craig was formed by two brothers, James and Matthew,
in 1847, with fireclay and brick works at Dean and also at Hillhead
in Kilmarnock and at Perceton, near Irvine. They also made high
class sanitaryware. The company was incorporated as J.& M.
Craig Ltd in 1896 but went into liquidation in 1923. At both sites
the company worked coal and fireclay mines
http://brickfrog.wordpress.com/2012/02/21/j-m-craig-kilmarnock/ J
& M Craig, Kilmarnock brick
Slide 12
Carfin Brickworks, Motherwell, Lanarkshire c.Dates: c. 1899 to
c. 1940s Canmore Alternative brickworks include: Garturk
Brickworks, Calder, Coatbridge, Lanarkshire. Goven brickworks,
Glasgow. Brickworks, 1 Dixon Street, Glasgow DIXON
Slide 13
Hamilton Brickworks, Hamilton, Lanarkshire. c 1936-1950
http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site/191857/details/hamilton+new+park+s
treet+hamilton+brickworks+ltd/ Finlay Hamilton brick
Slide 14
Garnkirk Fireclay Works, Garnkirk, Lanarkshire. In 1832 the
Garnkirk Fireclay Company (known originally as the Garnkirk
Colliery and Brickfield), owned by Mark Sprot of Garnkirk House and
his brother and let to James Murray & Co., was established in
the vicinity of the railway at Garnkirk. It was reputed to be one
of the largest and most complete works in the United Kingdom, using
a bed of fireclay 4 to 19 feet thick, of a composition superior to
that used elsewhere in the trade.
http://www.monklands.co.uk/glenboig/garnkirk.htm Garnkirk
brick
Slide 15
Garrowhill works, Glasgow, c 1928 c 1945
http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site/169515/details/glasgow+garrowhill+br
ickworks+site+of/
http://www.monklands.co.uk/baillieston/garrowhill.htm Garrowhill
brick
Unidentified brick mark in this form however it could well be a
variation on a theme with regards Milton, Carluke Milton Brick
& Tile Works, Carluke, Lanarkshire, operated from c1897 to
1978. Scottish Clay Hollow-Ware Limited were incorporated on 15th
July 1937 with registered office at the works. Final closure came
with the voluntary liquidation of T B Gibson & Co Ltd t/a
Milton Tile Works, Carluke on 14th August 1978 M.C. Co brick
Following nationalisation of the coal industry in 1947, the
National Coal Board (NCB) inherited a number of brickworks. Around
1969, early rationalisation saw the NCB selling off its brickworks
with the Scottish Brick Corporation (SBC) taking over most of them,
some 33 sites in Scotland. The SBC then started using its own stamp
on the bricks it produced, usually the initials SBC. S.B.C
brick