These examples were all found on the old Cleghorn Brickworks site.
None are marked Cleghorn but until evidence suggests otherwise, I am happy to tag them as being manufactured at the Cleghorn Works.
See the attached catalogue for similar examples – Click me
Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire.
Below – 2 photos of a long tapered brick. It is marked .L. to the widest end. It may have had more lettering but unfortunately the end is chipped.
19″ long, 4 1/4″ wide. and it tapers from 2 1/2″ to 2 1/4″
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Below – an unusual stable or byre block as the cobble effect top is on the side face of the brick. 9″ long, 4″ deep and 3 1/4″ wide.
Below – unmarked with an unusual ‘dumbell’ frog.
Below – an ornate ‘return block’ – 8 3/4″ x 8 3/4″ x 4 1/2″
Below – a moulded brick – 9″ long x 4 1/2″ wide x 3 1/4″ high
Below – a moulded brick – 9″ long x 6 1/2″ wide x 3 1/4″ high
Below – an ornate ‘return block’ – 9 1/2″ x 9 1/2″ x 3 1/4″
Below – a 90 degree roof ridge found at the Cleghorn site by Mat Lupton.
Below – a 115 degree roof ridge found at the Cleghorn site. The bottom example is intact bar the roll top but I have laid a similar roll top above it in order to show what the whole tile would have looked like.
Below – a 75 degree roof ridge found at the Cleghorn site.
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Below – examples of paver or byre blocks.
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Below – the fire brick found at this location were predominantly either marked Caledonia or Hurll / Hurll Glasgow. Early fire bricks marked Gartliston Fire Clay Works (Hurll) were also found.
Below – A brick which just shows how hot the kilns can get. This example shows how a brick can melt!
Below – a brick marked Cleghorn Terra Cotta Co Ltd Glasgow. This is an elongated example with a semi circular design to one end.
1881 – A & J Faill, contractors, causewayers and quarrymen. Office, Craigpark, Glasgow. Macadamised roads, drains, sewers, excavations, gratings, street crossings, courtyards, stables, public works, pavements etc. Extra hard metal, common metal, dressed squares, flatts, borders, nidged, kerb, rubble, tram blocks etc 1893 – 2 x invoices – A & J Faill, contractors, causewayers and…
Found by Ian Suddaby in Aberdeenshire. Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire. These are not in my possession. . . . . . Below – To the eye, an identical chimney pot but stamped 139 instead of 138.
Found in Leyden Place, Bonnyrigg in 1975 and donated by Nick Basden. Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire. This is a shaped brick. The Cleghorn stamp is very poorly stamped but it is most definitely a Cleghorn. What is intersting is that the letters VI H have been stamped to the ‘rear’ and they seem to take…
Found at the Cleghorn site. Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire. . . . .
Found at the Cleghorn site. Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire. This looks like a section of broken roof tile. . . . Below – A more complete stamp found at the Cleghorn site by Mat Lupton.
The brick is in the possession of Mary Falconer. Mary states ” It came from the Main Stand at Tynecastle Park which was demolished recently. The Main Stand was originally built in 1914″ Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire. The brick is stamped, in raised letters, “Cleghorn Terracotta Ld Glasgow” . . .
Found in Wishaw. Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire. Note the 4 pips in the right hand circle outwith the frog. . . . Below – The same stamp on a shaped brick. Found by Michael Fallone in the Glasgow area. Below – a very similar stamp found at Bo’ness. The letters are however slightly thicker and…
Found by Ian Suddaby in the Haymarket, Edinburgh. The writing is on a slight curve top and bottom lines. Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire. . . .
(Note – SBH – I am not convinced that Luke & Co actually manufactured the fire bricks as a business. There is a good chance that the bricks were manufactured at the Preston Grange Brick and Tile Works and the Luke and Co company name was added to the brick as the purchasing customer for…
Found at Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn. Cleghorn Brickworks, Cleghorn, Lanarkshire . This is a broken roof tile. It is marked with a 3 to the opposite side from the makers stamp. . . . .
