Black Country Ales
Lower Gornal, Dudley, England, United Kingdom
Tally's Take
Why this matters
UK Pass 147. Modern brewery at the Old Bulls Head site. First-party history says brewing on the site began around 1834 under Edward Guest, passed to the Bradleys in 1870, was mothballed after WWII, and much original equipment remains in use.
The Beer Library
Beers
Show your working
Sources
- recordProbable
Brewery record from Tally's UK master, Pass 147. Modern brewery at the Old Bulls Head site. First-party history says brewing on the site began around 1834 under Edward Guest, passed to the Bradleys in 1870, was mothballed after WWII, and much original equipment remains in use.
Tally's UK master, Pass 147 — Wales public lists, thin beers, photo rights · Tally's Beer Universe research workbook · 2026
CommercialMedium reliabilityAccessed 2026-08-21Reviewed 2026-08-21
Only the claims above are sourced. Everything else on this page is the archive's own research and has not yet been tied to a document — which is worth knowing rather than hiding.
Straight answers
Common questions about Black Country Ales
- Who owns Black Country Ales?
- Black Country Ales is independently owned — there is no parent company above it on record. It is based in Lower Gornal, Dudley, England, United Kingdom.
- Is Black Country Ales independent?
- Yes. Black Country Ales is recorded as independent, with no parent company. Independence is recorded as the brewery states it; where a stake is a minority holding or joint venture, this archive leaves it unmapped rather than calling it ownership.
Drinking Black Country Ales? Stamp it in your passport.
Discover it here — collect it in the Passport. Track every beer, earn stamps, and build your own beer passport.
Every brewery deserves its full story told.
If you're the owner or team behind Black Country Ales, we'll build out your complete profile — history, the people, every beer — and feature you in a Tally's documentary. No cost, just your story.
