Andrew Mclntyre & Son, brick makers and builders, 1 Titwood place, Strathbungo; Works, Moss Side Brickworks, Crossmyloof and Archibald Mclntyre. (of Andrew. Mclntyre & Son), Ho. 24 Titwood place, Strathbungo.
19/08/1874 – Glasgow Herald – James Howat, carter, 217 Eglinton Street, Glasgow, was sent 15 days to prison for the theft of about a hundredweight of coals from Messrs Mclntyre & Sons, Moss-side Brickfield.
1875 – 1875 – Andrew McIntyre & Son, brick makers and builders, 40 St. Enoch Square; Works, Crossmyloof.
1879 – 80 – Andrew McIntyre & Son, brick makers and builders, 1 Titwood place, Strathbungo; works, Moss Side Brickworks, Crossmyloof and Archibald Mclntyre. (of Andrew. Mclntyre & Son), ho. 24 Titwood place, Strathbungo.
1884 – 1885 – Andrew McIntyre & Son, brick makers and builders, 1 Titwood Place, Strathbungo; Works, Moss-Side Brickworks, Crossmyloof.
1887 – 88 – Andrew McIntyre & Son, brick makers and builders, 1 Titwood Place, Strathbungo; Works, Moss Side Brickworks, Crossmyloof.
(Note – SBH – Information from Andrew Downie is that Andrew McIntyre may be the younger brother of J McIntyre as per this link).
(Note – SBH – I suspect the brickworks were in operation between the surveying of the 1858 and 1894 OS maps and are therefore not detailed on either although Moss Side is detailed on the 1858 map and an old clay pit is shown on the 1894 map – see below).
Below – 1858 – Map showing Moss Side.
Below – 1894 – OS map showing an old clay pit near to where Moss Side is indicated on the 1858 map above.