Editing Celbridge (section)

===Brewery===
After Richard Guinness married Elizabeth Read (1698–1742), of a brewing family from [[Bishopscourt, County Kildare|Bishopscourt]] and an aunt of [[Arthur Guinness]], he took over the town brewery in 1722 and moved it from the site of the Village Inn to where the entrance forecourt of the Holy Faith convent is today<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.kildare.ie/library/ehistory/2009/09/some_key_dates_in_celbridge_hi.asp|title=Co. Kildare Online Electronic History Journal|work=kildare.ie|access-date=7 May 2015|archive-date=9 January 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160109001328/http://www.kildare.ie/library/ehistory/2009/09/some_key_dates_in_celbridge_hi.asp|url-status=live}}</ref> There he placed his land steward Richard Guinness in charge of production of "a brew of a very palatable nature". In 1752, Dr Price's estate bequeathed £100 to Richard's son, the 27-year-old Arthur Guinness to help him expand the brewery, first in 1755 on a new site in [[Leixlip]] and from 1759 in [[Guinness Brewery|St James's Gate]] in [[Dublin]].<ref>Patrick Guinness; ''Arthur's Round:  The Life and Times of brewing legend Arthur Guinness''. Peter Owen, London 2008; pp.&nbsp;17–20, 218.</ref> Some of the blocked up doors from the original PriceGuinness brewery can still be seen on the perimeter walls of the Catholic Church forecourt.<ref>Maura Galagher: A tour of Celbridge</ref>