26, Holborn Viaduct, London, and Montreal
Israel Michalson - London - 1920
The business of Israel Michalson.
Trev.
Some London Advertisements and Information
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
I.L. MICHALSON & SONS
26, Holborn Viaduct, London, and Montreal
Israel Michalson - London - 1920
The business of Israel Michalson.
Trev.
26, Holborn Viaduct, London, and Montreal
Israel Michalson - London - 1920
The business of Israel Michalson.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
WILLIAM WINDUST
22, Amwell Street, Clerkenwell, London
Benjamin Frost, 18, porter ; George Frederick Stokes, 18, engraver; and Harvey Dickson, 18, groom, were indicted for stealing a bag, three diamond rings, two gold bracelets, a brooch, and divers other articles, value £80, the property of William Windust, the master of Frost ; and Harvey Dickson was separately indicted for stealing ten gold bracelets, three silver spoons, a gold watch, and other articles, value together £60, the properly of Jacob Moseley Joseph ; and Mark Whitehead, jeweller and watchmaker, in an extensive way of business at North Street, Chichester, was indicted for receiving the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. William Windust, carrying on business as a jeweller at 22, Amwell Street, Clerkenwell, said that Frost was in his employment as messenger, and had been for the past three years, his conduct being so good that he was in the habit of entrusting him with valuable jewellery, which it was his duty to leave with various customers on what is known in the trade as " approbation," the articles being returned to the manufacturers when not sold. On the morning of the 8th December Frost started on his rounds as usual, about ten o'clock in the morning, and on his return a couple of hours later than usual in the evening, he stated that whilst on the way he had met Dickson, who asked him to collect a small account, promising at the same time to take care of his bag until his return. On coming back Dickson had disappeared with the bag, and nothing was heard of it or its contents until Inspector Peel, attached to the criminal Investigation Department, received on the morning of the 8th a telegram from Portsmouth, stating that Stokes had been arrested at Portsmouth while endeavouring to pledge some of the jewellery. Inspector Peel at once sent Sergeant Briers, who conveyed Stokes back to London, and on hearing from him certain communications, he at once took Frost into custody. The others were shortly afterwards arrested, and when Whitehead was taken into custody, he at first denied any knowledge of the greater portion of the jewellery, but afterwards stated that he had sent part of it to London to be repaired. This, however, was ascertained to be untrue, as the articles were found in his possession after his arrest. Mr. Windust was severely cross-examined by Mr. Thorne Cole, on behalf of Whitehead, to show that the price given by him for the jewellery was not much out of place, as it was a well-known fact that jewellery was sold at more than double its first cost. A pawnbroker's assistant purchased a certain portion of the property from Dickson and Stokes, and subsequently he gave information to Inspector Peel regarding the transaction. The prisoners, when pledging the articles, stated that they were a birthday gift from an aunt. Dickson was put into the witness-box, and gave evidence against the other prisoners. Mr. Forrest Fulton addressed the jury on behalf of Stokes and Frost. Mr. Thorne Cole made an energetic defence on the part of Whitehead, and called a number of witnesses, amongst them the Mayor of Chichester, who gave him a very excellent character, extending over a long series of years. The jury found Stokes and Frost Guilty, and Whitehead Not Guilty, but considered that he had acted with great indiscretion. Mr. Prentice sentenced Frost to one day's imprisonment, and to find recognisances in the sum of £10 to be of good behaviour ; Stokes to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months, and Dickson to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twenty months, and three years' police supervision.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 6th February 1882
Trev.
22, Amwell Street, Clerkenwell, London
Benjamin Frost, 18, porter ; George Frederick Stokes, 18, engraver; and Harvey Dickson, 18, groom, were indicted for stealing a bag, three diamond rings, two gold bracelets, a brooch, and divers other articles, value £80, the property of William Windust, the master of Frost ; and Harvey Dickson was separately indicted for stealing ten gold bracelets, three silver spoons, a gold watch, and other articles, value together £60, the properly of Jacob Moseley Joseph ; and Mark Whitehead, jeweller and watchmaker, in an extensive way of business at North Street, Chichester, was indicted for receiving the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. William Windust, carrying on business as a jeweller at 22, Amwell Street, Clerkenwell, said that Frost was in his employment as messenger, and had been for the past three years, his conduct being so good that he was in the habit of entrusting him with valuable jewellery, which it was his duty to leave with various customers on what is known in the trade as " approbation," the articles being returned to the manufacturers when not sold. On the morning of the 8th December Frost started on his rounds as usual, about ten o'clock in the morning, and on his return a couple of hours later than usual in the evening, he stated that whilst on the way he had met Dickson, who asked him to collect a small account, promising at the same time to take care of his bag until his return. On coming back Dickson had disappeared with the bag, and nothing was heard of it or its contents until Inspector Peel, attached to the criminal Investigation Department, received on the morning of the 8th a telegram from Portsmouth, stating that Stokes had been arrested at Portsmouth while endeavouring to pledge some of the jewellery. Inspector Peel at once sent Sergeant Briers, who conveyed Stokes back to London, and on hearing from him certain communications, he at once took Frost into custody. The others were shortly afterwards arrested, and when Whitehead was taken into custody, he at first denied any knowledge of the greater portion of the jewellery, but afterwards stated that he had sent part of it to London to be repaired. This, however, was ascertained to be untrue, as the articles were found in his possession after his arrest. Mr. Windust was severely cross-examined by Mr. Thorne Cole, on behalf of Whitehead, to show that the price given by him for the jewellery was not much out of place, as it was a well-known fact that jewellery was sold at more than double its first cost. A pawnbroker's assistant purchased a certain portion of the property from Dickson and Stokes, and subsequently he gave information to Inspector Peel regarding the transaction. The prisoners, when pledging the articles, stated that they were a birthday gift from an aunt. Dickson was put into the witness-box, and gave evidence against the other prisoners. Mr. Forrest Fulton addressed the jury on behalf of Stokes and Frost. Mr. Thorne Cole made an energetic defence on the part of Whitehead, and called a number of witnesses, amongst them the Mayor of Chichester, who gave him a very excellent character, extending over a long series of years. The jury found Stokes and Frost Guilty, and Whitehead Not Guilty, but considered that he had acted with great indiscretion. Mr. Prentice sentenced Frost to one day's imprisonment, and to find recognisances in the sum of £10 to be of good behaviour ; Stokes to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months, and Dickson to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twenty months, and three years' police supervision.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 6th February 1882
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
DE VROOMEN
59, Elizabeth Street, Belgravia, London
Leo De Vroomen served his apprenticeship in The Hague and qualified as a Master Goldsmith in Switzerland, he came to London in 1965. He lectured at the Central School of Art and Design prior to setting up his own studio/workshop in the early 70’s.
Twice winner of the De Beers Diamond International Award, De Vroomen was given a retrospective exhibition at the Goldsmiths’ Hall in 1991.
The maker's mark of Leo De Vroomen:
L·D·V
De Vroomen are registered with the London Assay Office.
Trev.
59, Elizabeth Street, Belgravia, London
Leo De Vroomen served his apprenticeship in The Hague and qualified as a Master Goldsmith in Switzerland, he came to London in 1965. He lectured at the Central School of Art and Design prior to setting up his own studio/workshop in the early 70’s.
Twice winner of the De Beers Diamond International Award, De Vroomen was given a retrospective exhibition at the Goldsmiths’ Hall in 1991.
The maker's mark of Leo De Vroomen:
L·D·V
De Vroomen are registered with the London Assay Office.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
EDUARD POSEN & Co.
20-22, Jewin Crescent, London and Offenbach, Berlin, Paris, Liverpool and Sydney
An example of the work and mark of Eduard Posen & Co.:
EHP (Eugene Henry Posen) - London - 1907
Established in 1838.
13th September 1865
2347. DAVID HYAM, and JOHN HYAM, both of Houndsditch, in the City of London, Warehousemen, for an invention for—“An improved fastening for purses and other like articles.”—A communication to him from abroad by Carl Posen, Jacob Posen, Ludwig Pohl, trading under the firm of Eduard Posen and Company, all of Offenbach, in Germany. Letters Patent sealed.
Source: Chronological and Descriptive Index of Patents Applied for and Patents Granted, Containing the Abridgements of Provisional and Complete Specifications - 1866
A.D. 1869, February 16.—No. 466.
POSEN, Heinrich, of the firm of Eduard Posen and Company, of Offenbach, in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, manufacturers (at present temporarily residing at Christopher Street, Finsbury, in the county of Middlesex.)–(A communication from Ernst Philipp Hinkel of Offenbach aforesaid.)–(Provisional protection only.)—“An improved fastening for purses, pocket books, belts, and other articles.”
One portion or member of the fastening consists of a fixed plate, block, or piece in which is a recess or notch, and on or over this plate is another but moveable plate which is free to work by sliding action or otherwise in such manner as to cover and uncover the recess or notch. The other portion or member of the fastening is a stud, tongue, knob, or projection of such form as to correspond with, and fit into the recess, and it is so arranged and situated as to be capable of being readily taken in and out of the recess. To effect the fastening, the tongue or projection is placed in the recess, and the working plate moved in such direction as to cover the projection in the recess, thereby holding the projection therein. For the unfastening action, the plate is moved in the reverse direction or so as to uncover the projection in the recess and release it. Guides and springs may be added to obtain more efficient action.
Source: Chronological Index of Patents Applied for and Patents Granted - 1870
14th January 1879
194. To Sidney Posen, of the firm of Eduard Posen and Company, of Offenbach-on-the-Main, in the empire of Germany, and of Basinghall Street, in the city of London, Manufacturers, for the invention of "Improvements in clasps or fastenings for albums, scrap-books, and the like."
Source: The Commissioners of Patents' Journal - 14th January 1879
Trev.
20-22, Jewin Crescent, London and Offenbach, Berlin, Paris, Liverpool and Sydney
An example of the work and mark of Eduard Posen & Co.:
EHP (Eugene Henry Posen) - London - 1907
Established in 1838.
13th September 1865
2347. DAVID HYAM, and JOHN HYAM, both of Houndsditch, in the City of London, Warehousemen, for an invention for—“An improved fastening for purses and other like articles.”—A communication to him from abroad by Carl Posen, Jacob Posen, Ludwig Pohl, trading under the firm of Eduard Posen and Company, all of Offenbach, in Germany. Letters Patent sealed.
Source: Chronological and Descriptive Index of Patents Applied for and Patents Granted, Containing the Abridgements of Provisional and Complete Specifications - 1866
A.D. 1869, February 16.—No. 466.
POSEN, Heinrich, of the firm of Eduard Posen and Company, of Offenbach, in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, manufacturers (at present temporarily residing at Christopher Street, Finsbury, in the county of Middlesex.)–(A communication from Ernst Philipp Hinkel of Offenbach aforesaid.)–(Provisional protection only.)—“An improved fastening for purses, pocket books, belts, and other articles.”
One portion or member of the fastening consists of a fixed plate, block, or piece in which is a recess or notch, and on or over this plate is another but moveable plate which is free to work by sliding action or otherwise in such manner as to cover and uncover the recess or notch. The other portion or member of the fastening is a stud, tongue, knob, or projection of such form as to correspond with, and fit into the recess, and it is so arranged and situated as to be capable of being readily taken in and out of the recess. To effect the fastening, the tongue or projection is placed in the recess, and the working plate moved in such direction as to cover the projection in the recess, thereby holding the projection therein. For the unfastening action, the plate is moved in the reverse direction or so as to uncover the projection in the recess and release it. Guides and springs may be added to obtain more efficient action.
Source: Chronological Index of Patents Applied for and Patents Granted - 1870
14th January 1879
194. To Sidney Posen, of the firm of Eduard Posen and Company, of Offenbach-on-the-Main, in the empire of Germany, and of Basinghall Street, in the city of London, Manufacturers, for the invention of "Improvements in clasps or fastenings for albums, scrap-books, and the like."
Source: The Commissioners of Patents' Journal - 14th January 1879
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
D.J. SILVER REPAIR
Clerkenwell Road, London
An example of the work and mark of D.J. Silver Repair:
DJ above S - London - 1965
Trev.
Clerkenwell Road, London
An example of the work and mark of D.J. Silver Repair:
DJ above S - London - 1965
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
ROBERT GEORGE CATTELL
20-22, Buxton Street, later, 113, Goswell Street, Clerkenwell, London
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY
Robert George Cattell, Goswell-street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, tobacconist.
Source: The Jurist - 6th January 1844
In the matter of the Petition of Robert George Cattell, fomerly of No. 22, Buxton-street, Clerkenwell, Jeweller and Commission Agent, and late of 113, Goswell-street, both in the Parish of St. James's, Clerkenwell, and county of Middlesex, Tobacconist, Jeweller and Commission Agent.
Source: The London Gazette - 27th February 1844
Robert George Cattell entered his mark, 'RGC' contained within an oblong punch, as a Goldworker, with the London Assay Office on the 11th May 1840.
Trev.
20-22, Buxton Street, later, 113, Goswell Street, Clerkenwell, London
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY
Robert George Cattell, Goswell-street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, tobacconist.
Source: The Jurist - 6th January 1844
In the matter of the Petition of Robert George Cattell, fomerly of No. 22, Buxton-street, Clerkenwell, Jeweller and Commission Agent, and late of 113, Goswell-street, both in the Parish of St. James's, Clerkenwell, and county of Middlesex, Tobacconist, Jeweller and Commission Agent.
Source: The London Gazette - 27th February 1844
Robert George Cattell entered his mark, 'RGC' contained within an oblong punch, as a Goldworker, with the London Assay Office on the 11th May 1840.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
GEORGE EVANS UPTON and THOMAS ALFRED HUSSEY
22, Saint James' Street, Piccadilly, London
The Bankruptcy Act, 1869.
In the London Bankruptcy Court.
In the Matter of Proceedings for Liquidation by Arrangement or Composition with Creditors, instituted by George Evans Upton and Thomas Alfred Hussey, of 22, Saint James'-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, Jewellers and Silversmiths and Copartners in Trade, the said George Evans Upton residing at 104, Cambridge-street, Pimlico, Middlesex, and the said Thomas Alfred Hussey residing at 7, Jeffrey's-road, Clapham-road, Surrey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a First General Meeting of the private creditors of the above-named George Evans Upton has been summoned to be held at the Inns of Court Hotel, 269, High Holborn, Middlesex, on the 17th day of November, 1875, at three o'clock in the afternoon precisely.—Dated this 23rd day of October, 1875.
LEWIS and LEWIS, 10, Ely-place, Holborn, Attorneys for the said Debtor.
The Bankruptcy Act, 1869.
In the London Bankruptcy Court.
In the Matter of Proceedings for Liquidation by Arrangement or Composition with Creditors, instituted by George Evans Upton and Thomas Alfred Hussey, of 22, Saint James'-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, Jewellers and Silversmiths and Copartners in Trade, the said George Evans Upton residing at 104, Cambridge-street, Pimlico, Middlesex, and the said Thomas Alfred Hussey residing at 7, Jeffrey's-road, Clapham-road, Surrey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a First General Meeting of the private creditors of the above-named Thomas Alfred Hussey has been summoned to be held at the Inns of Court Hotel, 269, High Holborn, on the 17th day of November, 1875, at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon precisely.-Dated this 23rd day of October, 1875.
LEWIS and LEWIS, 10, Ely-place, Holborn, Attorneys for the said Debtor.
Source: The London Gazette - 26th October 1875
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22, Saint James' Street, Piccadilly, London
The Bankruptcy Act, 1869.
In the London Bankruptcy Court.
In the Matter of Proceedings for Liquidation by Arrangement or Composition with Creditors, instituted by George Evans Upton and Thomas Alfred Hussey, of 22, Saint James'-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, Jewellers and Silversmiths and Copartners in Trade, the said George Evans Upton residing at 104, Cambridge-street, Pimlico, Middlesex, and the said Thomas Alfred Hussey residing at 7, Jeffrey's-road, Clapham-road, Surrey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a First General Meeting of the private creditors of the above-named George Evans Upton has been summoned to be held at the Inns of Court Hotel, 269, High Holborn, Middlesex, on the 17th day of November, 1875, at three o'clock in the afternoon precisely.—Dated this 23rd day of October, 1875.
LEWIS and LEWIS, 10, Ely-place, Holborn, Attorneys for the said Debtor.
The Bankruptcy Act, 1869.
In the London Bankruptcy Court.
In the Matter of Proceedings for Liquidation by Arrangement or Composition with Creditors, instituted by George Evans Upton and Thomas Alfred Hussey, of 22, Saint James'-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, Jewellers and Silversmiths and Copartners in Trade, the said George Evans Upton residing at 104, Cambridge-street, Pimlico, Middlesex, and the said Thomas Alfred Hussey residing at 7, Jeffrey's-road, Clapham-road, Surrey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a First General Meeting of the private creditors of the above-named Thomas Alfred Hussey has been summoned to be held at the Inns of Court Hotel, 269, High Holborn, on the 17th day of November, 1875, at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon precisely.-Dated this 23rd day of October, 1875.
LEWIS and LEWIS, 10, Ely-place, Holborn, Attorneys for the said Debtor.
Source: The London Gazette - 26th October 1875
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
JOY BONFIELD COLOMBARA
London
Examples of the mark of the South London based jewellery designer Joy Bonfield Colombara:
JBC - London
JBC - London
JBC
Joy Bonfield Colombara studied jewellery and silversmithing at the Glasgow School of Art and graduated there in 2014. She has also attended the Hiko Mizuno College in Tokyo, and with the Make Works in Scotland.
Trev.
London
Examples of the mark of the South London based jewellery designer Joy Bonfield Colombara:
JBC - London
JBC - London
JBC
Joy Bonfield Colombara studied jewellery and silversmithing at the Glasgow School of Art and graduated there in 2014. She has also attended the Hiko Mizuno College in Tokyo, and with the Make Works in Scotland.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
H.H. GUTTRIDGE
34, Hatton Garden, London
H.H. Guttridge - London - 1876
Trev.
34, Hatton Garden, London
H.H. Guttridge - London - 1876
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
JAMES A. JACOBS & Co.
1-3, Sun Street, and 9 & 11, Wilson Street, Finsbury Square, and 50-53, Cowper Street, City Road, later, 23, Silver Street, London
James A. Jacobs & Co. - London - 1895
James A. Jacobs & Co. - London - 1897
In the late 19th century the business was in the hands of James Augustus Jacobs, and when the firm was converted into a limited liability company in c.1912, its directors were listed as James Augustus Jacobs, Bertram Jacobs, George Henry Chantrey, and William Herbert Chantrey.
The business entered their mark, 'J.A.J&Co.', with the London Assay Office, on the 20th January 1903 and 19th June 1903, and 'JAJ&Co.' on the 11th May 1912.
Trev.
1-3, Sun Street, and 9 & 11, Wilson Street, Finsbury Square, and 50-53, Cowper Street, City Road, later, 23, Silver Street, London
James A. Jacobs & Co. - London - 1895
James A. Jacobs & Co. - London - 1897
In the late 19th century the business was in the hands of James Augustus Jacobs, and when the firm was converted into a limited liability company in c.1912, its directors were listed as James Augustus Jacobs, Bertram Jacobs, George Henry Chantrey, and William Herbert Chantrey.
The business entered their mark, 'J.A.J&Co.', with the London Assay Office, on the 20th January 1903 and 19th June 1903, and 'JAJ&Co.' on the 11th May 1912.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
HENRY SCOTT
Leyton Green, London
About half-past two in a recent morning a Leyton policeman, seeing three suspicious characters loitering about, demanded their business. Noticing one had no boots he proceeded to search him, and finding housebreaking implements upon him succeeded in taking him to the police station. Subsequently it transpired that Henry Scott, jeweler, of Leyton Green, had been disturbed in his slumbers. Proceeding towards his workshops in the rear he discovered that the door between them and his scullery had been wedged. Nothing had been removed from the shop, but a pair of boots was found in the yard. Another man was subsequently arrested, and both were committed for trial.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 2nd October 1893
Trev.
Leyton Green, London
About half-past two in a recent morning a Leyton policeman, seeing three suspicious characters loitering about, demanded their business. Noticing one had no boots he proceeded to search him, and finding housebreaking implements upon him succeeded in taking him to the police station. Subsequently it transpired that Henry Scott, jeweler, of Leyton Green, had been disturbed in his slumbers. Proceeding towards his workshops in the rear he discovered that the door between them and his scullery had been wedged. Nothing had been removed from the shop, but a pair of boots was found in the yard. Another man was subsequently arrested, and both were committed for trial.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 2nd October 1893
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
THE BRITISH METALLISING Co. Ltd.
Bridge House, 181 Queen Victoria Street, London
Company Meetings in Brief
Points from Speeches
British Metallising Co. - (Mr. B. Fairfax Conigrave)
We have in this room samples of what we can do, and I think it may fairly be claimed, when you reflect on the beauty of the work you see before, that customers will be willing to pay for and prefer a British metallising article showing, as they do, a new standard of the silversmith's art.
Source: The Financial Times - 24th July 1928
The British Metallising Company Ltd. entered their mark, 'BMCLd' with the London Assay Office.
Noted as exhibitors at the British Industries Fair of 1929.
The British Metallising Company Ltd. went into voluntary liquidation in 1934.
See: Information Regarding the British Metallising Co. Ltd.
Trev.
Bridge House, 181 Queen Victoria Street, London
Company Meetings in Brief
Points from Speeches
British Metallising Co. - (Mr. B. Fairfax Conigrave)
We have in this room samples of what we can do, and I think it may fairly be claimed, when you reflect on the beauty of the work you see before, that customers will be willing to pay for and prefer a British metallising article showing, as they do, a new standard of the silversmith's art.
Source: The Financial Times - 24th July 1928
The British Metallising Company Ltd. entered their mark, 'BMCLd' with the London Assay Office.
Noted as exhibitors at the British Industries Fair of 1929.
The British Metallising Company Ltd. went into voluntary liquidation in 1934.
See: Information Regarding the British Metallising Co. Ltd.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
MACDANIEL
343, Oxford Street, London
Macdaniel - London - 1844
Trev.
343, Oxford Street, London
Macdaniel - London - 1844
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
ANDREW DODS
338, Oxford Street, London
Andrew Dods - London - 1844
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338, Oxford Street, London
Andrew Dods - London - 1844
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
VAN DE CASTECLE GROSSÉ - LOUIS GROSSÉ
15, Place Simon Stevin, Bruges, Flanders, and 83, Baker Street, Portman Square, later, 36, Manchester Road, London
Louis Grossé - Bruges and London - 1884
L. Grossé - London - 1902
Louis Grossé - London - 1913
L. Grossé - London - 1920
Louis Grossé Ltd. - London - 1967
Established 1783.
The address of 83, Baker Street was noted as occupied by Van de Castecle Grossé in 1891, and Louis Grossé in 1897.
Van de Castecle Grossé entered his mark, 'VCG' with the London Assay Office, on the 23rd September 1891.
Trev.
15, Place Simon Stevin, Bruges, Flanders, and 83, Baker Street, Portman Square, later, 36, Manchester Road, London
Louis Grossé - Bruges and London - 1884
L. Grossé - London - 1902
Louis Grossé - London - 1913
L. Grossé - London - 1920
Louis Grossé Ltd. - London - 1967
Established 1783.
The address of 83, Baker Street was noted as occupied by Van de Castecle Grossé in 1891, and Louis Grossé in 1897.
Van de Castecle Grossé entered his mark, 'VCG' with the London Assay Office, on the 23rd September 1891.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
WALTER JAMES CARROLL
17 & 19, Beer Lane, Great Tower Street, and 20 & 21, London Street, Fenchurch Street, and 33, Walbrook, London
W.J.C - London - 1912
Walter James Carroll entered his marks, 'W.J.C' contained in various cartouches, with the London Assay Office, on the 10th October 1907, 16th June 1908, and on the 27th August 1908.
Trev.
17 & 19, Beer Lane, Great Tower Street, and 20 & 21, London Street, Fenchurch Street, and 33, Walbrook, London
W.J.C - London - 1912
Walter James Carroll entered his marks, 'W.J.C' contained in various cartouches, with the London Assay Office, on the 10th October 1907, 16th June 1908, and on the 27th August 1908.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
JAMES DANIELI
304, Oxford Street, London
James Danieli - London - 1844
Trev.
304, Oxford Street, London
James Danieli - London - 1844
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
EDWARD LEVER
Hooper Street, Goswell Street, London
Edward Lever - London - 1861
Trev.
Hooper Street, Goswell Street, London
Edward Lever - London - 1861
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
GOULD & PORTER
181, Strand, London
Gould & Porter - London - 1869
Gould & Porter - London - 1873
Gould & Porter - London - 1874
Successors to William Cary.
Trev.
181, Strand, London
Gould & Porter - London - 1869
Gould & Porter - London - 1873
Gould & Porter - London - 1874
Successors to William Cary.
Trev.
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
WALTER LAWLEY
78, Farringdon Street, Ludgate Circus, London
Walter Lawley - London - 1883
Established in 1780.
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78, Farringdon Street, Ludgate Circus, London
Walter Lawley - London - 1883
Established in 1780.
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