The Cities, Towns and Counties featured in Changing Landscapes: The Industrial Revolution and the British Banknote |
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AylesburyAylesbury always remained a market town rather than becoming a manufacturing centre during the Industrial Revolution. In the 18th century, it had a lace making industry, but this was the only real industry in the town. In fact, rather than a town, it was considered to be a large village. However Aylesbury did become well known for a certain breed of local duck. More change occurred in the 19th century. The lace industry declined but was replaced with a silk industry, and there was also brewing and printing. Towards the end of the 19th century, condensed milk was made here, and there was a market where grain and crops could be bought and sold. |
An educational resource created by Charlotte Poynton, year 11, Twycross House School. To visit the Barber Website, please click here. |
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