What is recorded here

This black commemorative plaque records: Albert Warehouse Built in 1851 and named after the Prince Consort, this was the second warehouse financed by William Partridge, an iron merchant and carrier. Initially used by corn merchants W. C. Lucy & Co., it was converted in 1869 to a flour mill by James Reynolds. The mill closed in 1977 after more than a century of operation. Recorded plaque organisation: Port of Gloucester.

Albert Warehouse in Gloucester, built in 1851 and named after Prince Albert, served initially as a corn merchants' warehouse before being converted into a flour mill in 1869; it represents the industrial heritage and evolution of commercial uses in Victorian Britain.

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