The Brewers' Arms Public House (EHER 34251)
Please read our guidance about the use of Essex Historic Environment Record data.
Summary
The Brewer's Arms is a late 17th century or earlier timber framed building. Philip Sainty - a founder of yacht building in England, who built the schooner 'Pearl' for the Marquis of Anglesea, lived in this building in around 1790.
Map
Location
| Grid reference | TM 0868 1677 (point) |
|---|---|
| Civil Parish | BRIGHTLINGSEA, TENDRING, ESSEX |
Type and Period
Description
The main public house building dates from at least the late 17th century and is timber framed with a plastered front, weather-boarded rear and red plain tiled roof. There is an adjacent red brick building is probably the brewhouse and has a slate roof. Known as the Marine Brewery, Frederick Miller was brewing here in 1874 until 1899 when he sold it to Charles Seabrooke of Grays for his son William Roger and then it traded as C. and W. R. Seabrooke. In the early 1930s it was sold to Daniell and Sons of West Bergholt. <1>. <2>
Philip Sainty - a founder of yacht building in England, who built the schooner 'Pearl' for the Marquis of Anglesea, lived in this building around 1790. <3>
Sources
- <1> SEX61988 Report: Crosby, T.. 2002. Essex Breweries: An archaeological and historical survey and appraisal of the features and sites.
- <2> SEX56253 Photograph: Essex County Council. 1970-1993. ECC Historic Buildings Photo Print Archive. 4 frames, 1/1986.
- <3> SEX71357 Webpage: Historic England. 2011. National Heritage List for England (NHLE).