Brief History of Pickwick Brewery,

Corsham 1805 – Foundation Brewery founded at Pickwick by William & Robert Hulbert.
1841 – Sale Offered The Hulberts advertised the brewery for sale (including land and buildings), but retained it for some time afterwards.
1850s – Estate Acquisition Sir John Dickson-Poynder purchased the freehold of the brewery when acquiring part of the Hartham/Conyers Estate.
1865 – New Partnership Thomas Hulbert entered partnership with Henry Padbury Manning to run the brewery.
1870s – New Owners Control passed to Isaac Belcher and Samuel Hale Smith; their partnership ended in 1887.
1889 – New Brewer Brewery run by Thomas Pearson Stevens.
1909 – Major Lease Site leased by Wilkins Bros & Hudson Ltd (a Bradford-on-Avon brewery). They modernised the brewery buildings.
1916–1919 – Takeover Wilkins Bros & Hudson were absorbed by Ushers Wiltshire Brewery Ltd. Pickwick Brewery became part of the Ushers network.
1920s – Closure Brewing operations ceased after more than a century at Pickwick. Post-Brewery Use
1950s: Used by E. S. Cole & Partners for storage and scrap metal.
1953: Malthouse partly demolished to allow access for large vehicles.
Late 20th century: Redeveloped as Lancefield Place – a mix of housing and small business units.
2025 Opening of the new Pickwick Brewery