Some London Advertisements and Information
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
Wales & McCulloch
Wales & McCulloch , Wales & McCulloch Ltd
56 Cheapside EC, 20 Ludgate hill E C, 22 Ludgate hill E C
possibly 193 Victoria Street SW1
Watch Importers, Watchmakers & Jewellers Goldsmiths Silversmiths Diamond Merchants
This is an image of the Post Office London Directory, 1910. [Vol. I. Part 3: Commercial & Professional Directory] for Wales & McCulloch Ltd. Proclaiming “Watch mfrs to the Admiralty” (manufacturers?).
Note the “Government order” broad arrow mark on this chronometer
It was not such a large advert in the 1914 Post Office London Directory, [Part 4: Trades & Professional Directory] when Wales & McCulloch Ltd were still at 20 Ludgate hill E C and 56 Cheapside EC, simply as Watchmakers & Jewellers
The London Post Office Directory, 1899. [Part 3: Commercial & Professional Directory] & [Part 4: Trades & Professional Directory] describes them over the 2 addresses, 20 Ludgate hill E C and 56 Cheapside EC, as Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants, Watchmakers & Jewellers but as “Wales & McCulloch” indicating the concern changing to “Limited” at some time in the 1st decade of the 20th century.
In the 1895 Directory, [Part 4: Trades & Professional Directory) Wales & McCulloch are still at 20 Ludgate Hill EC & 56 Cheapside EC as “Watchmakers & Jewellers”
The blue box-silk was associated with some Sheffield made (J Deaken & Son) 1909 spoons (my dating), and we see it is Wales & McCulloch Ltd. The 2nd silk with “Wales & McCulloch” has an extra address, 22 Ludgate Hill. This is confirmed in the 1891 Post Office London Trades Directory Commercial & Professional), Wales & McCulloch are at 20 & 22 Ludgate Hill E C & 56 Cheapside EC. And with some extended services.
The 1882 Post Office London Directories (Part 1: Official & Street Directory and Part 3: Trades & Professional Directory) show Wales & McCulloch just at 22 Ludgate hill EC & 56 Cheapside EC working as Watchmakers, Jewellers and Silversmiths.
In 1863 the W Hogg & Co published Jewellery & Associated trades directory and referenced “Wales & McCulloch” as “Watch Importers” at 56 Cheapside EC. Two years earlier a London Review, dated 19th Jan 1861 has Jewellers “Wales & McCulloch” with a “Depot for Drawing and Dining Room Clocks....”at that same address.
My transcript of the “advert” is below;
Depot for Drawing and Dining Room Clocks, 54 Cheapside, next door to Bow church. The (?)cheapest Stock and best designs in the trade. The attention of purchasers is respectfully invited to the Variegated Marble Clock at 3 Guineas, while the 5 Guineas richly gilt drawing–room Clock is a marvel of taste and excellence. Accurate performance guaranteed.
Wales & McCulloch, Jewellers 56 Cheapside
On line, the name of “Wales & McCulloch” is very well represented in the way of clocks and watches. The clocks seem to be all imported, which agrees with the directory entries. They tended to have the concerns branding on the clock/watch dials and some have “endorsements”.
At the end of the 19thcentury they had a “W&McC” mark registered with the London Assay Office and the case of a gold watch from 1901 was noted with it. Most of the directories have “watchmaker” for this concern. There are suggestions that they were largely fabricators of watches from outsourced parts with just their name on the back plates. Additionally, shown on line are unmarked mechanisms in continental hallmarked watch cases but branded on the dials with their name.
In regard to the founding date for Wales & McCulloch, it appears to have been 1853 (see advert composite image below). In 1841 a “Abram Barber” was at 56 Cheapside as a goldsmith**. All I found for a solid history after the WWI was the lower advert in the composite image below. Some of the items appear in Art Deco style and the publication that the ad was taken was said to be published in 1920.
This particular advert states “only address 56 Cheapside London EC”, “Estab 1853” and that they are “Pearl Merchants”.
There is also this image of a “Wales & McCulloch” silk with an address of 193 Victoria Street SW1 but no other information.
Note:
** John Tallis’s, London Street Views 1838-40 has at 56 Cheapside, next to Bow Church “Barber, Goldsmith & Watch Maker”.
Fishless
Wales & McCulloch , Wales & McCulloch Ltd
56 Cheapside EC, 20 Ludgate hill E C, 22 Ludgate hill E C
possibly 193 Victoria Street SW1
Watch Importers, Watchmakers & Jewellers Goldsmiths Silversmiths Diamond Merchants
This is an image of the Post Office London Directory, 1910. [Vol. I. Part 3: Commercial & Professional Directory] for Wales & McCulloch Ltd. Proclaiming “Watch mfrs to the Admiralty” (manufacturers?).
Note the “Government order” broad arrow mark on this chronometer
It was not such a large advert in the 1914 Post Office London Directory, [Part 4: Trades & Professional Directory] when Wales & McCulloch Ltd were still at 20 Ludgate hill E C and 56 Cheapside EC, simply as Watchmakers & Jewellers
The London Post Office Directory, 1899. [Part 3: Commercial & Professional Directory] & [Part 4: Trades & Professional Directory] describes them over the 2 addresses, 20 Ludgate hill E C and 56 Cheapside EC, as Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants, Watchmakers & Jewellers but as “Wales & McCulloch” indicating the concern changing to “Limited” at some time in the 1st decade of the 20th century.
In the 1895 Directory, [Part 4: Trades & Professional Directory) Wales & McCulloch are still at 20 Ludgate Hill EC & 56 Cheapside EC as “Watchmakers & Jewellers”
The blue box-silk was associated with some Sheffield made (J Deaken & Son) 1909 spoons (my dating), and we see it is Wales & McCulloch Ltd. The 2nd silk with “Wales & McCulloch” has an extra address, 22 Ludgate Hill. This is confirmed in the 1891 Post Office London Trades Directory Commercial & Professional), Wales & McCulloch are at 20 & 22 Ludgate Hill E C & 56 Cheapside EC. And with some extended services.
The 1882 Post Office London Directories (Part 1: Official & Street Directory and Part 3: Trades & Professional Directory) show Wales & McCulloch just at 22 Ludgate hill EC & 56 Cheapside EC working as Watchmakers, Jewellers and Silversmiths.
In 1863 the W Hogg & Co published Jewellery & Associated trades directory and referenced “Wales & McCulloch” as “Watch Importers” at 56 Cheapside EC. Two years earlier a London Review, dated 19th Jan 1861 has Jewellers “Wales & McCulloch” with a “Depot for Drawing and Dining Room Clocks....”at that same address.
My transcript of the “advert” is below;
Depot for Drawing and Dining Room Clocks, 54 Cheapside, next door to Bow church. The (?)cheapest Stock and best designs in the trade. The attention of purchasers is respectfully invited to the Variegated Marble Clock at 3 Guineas, while the 5 Guineas richly gilt drawing–room Clock is a marvel of taste and excellence. Accurate performance guaranteed.
Wales & McCulloch, Jewellers 56 Cheapside
On line, the name of “Wales & McCulloch” is very well represented in the way of clocks and watches. The clocks seem to be all imported, which agrees with the directory entries. They tended to have the concerns branding on the clock/watch dials and some have “endorsements”.
At the end of the 19thcentury they had a “W&McC” mark registered with the London Assay Office and the case of a gold watch from 1901 was noted with it. Most of the directories have “watchmaker” for this concern. There are suggestions that they were largely fabricators of watches from outsourced parts with just their name on the back plates. Additionally, shown on line are unmarked mechanisms in continental hallmarked watch cases but branded on the dials with their name.
In regard to the founding date for Wales & McCulloch, it appears to have been 1853 (see advert composite image below). In 1841 a “Abram Barber” was at 56 Cheapside as a goldsmith**. All I found for a solid history after the WWI was the lower advert in the composite image below. Some of the items appear in Art Deco style and the publication that the ad was taken was said to be published in 1920.
This particular advert states “only address 56 Cheapside London EC”, “Estab 1853” and that they are “Pearl Merchants”.
There is also this image of a “Wales & McCulloch” silk with an address of 193 Victoria Street SW1 but no other information.
Note:
** John Tallis’s, London Street Views 1838-40 has at 56 Cheapside, next to Bow Church “Barber, Goldsmith & Watch Maker”.
Fishless
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
Wales & McCulloch
Hello, I think the composite 2 advert image in my earlier post may disappear. Here it is reposted.
As you view the image, the advert to left is from 1899 and the advert to the right is 1920.
Fishless
Hello, I think the composite 2 advert image in my earlier post may disappear. Here it is reposted.
As you view the image, the advert to left is from 1899 and the advert to the right is 1920.
Fishless
Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
ALLEN ROSS
Regent Street, London
Daring Robbery. — On the 21st ult, Edward Capon, laborer, having no home, entered the shop of Allen Ross, jeweler, Regent Street, W., smashed a case, seized two watches and ran out again. He, however, was caught by a constable, and sentenced to three months' hard labor.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st November 1892
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Regent Street, London
Daring Robbery. — On the 21st ult, Edward Capon, laborer, having no home, entered the shop of Allen Ross, jeweler, Regent Street, W., smashed a case, seized two watches and ran out again. He, however, was caught by a constable, and sentenced to three months' hard labor.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st November 1892
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
BROOKMAN & SONESHEIN
109, Hatton Garden, London
Dissolution of Partnership
Brookman and Soneshein, Manufacturing Jewelers, 109, Hatton Garden, W.C. Oct. 24. Debts by George Brookman.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st December 1892
The business of George Brookman and Julius Soneshein.
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109, Hatton Garden, London
Dissolution of Partnership
Brookman and Soneshein, Manufacturing Jewelers, 109, Hatton Garden, W.C. Oct. 24. Debts by George Brookman.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st December 1892
The business of George Brookman and Julius Soneshein.
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
A. PUMFREY
High Street, Barnet, London
A young man was charged at Barnet, North London, with the theft of 18 karat gold signet rings from the jewelry shop of A. Pumfrey, Barnet High St. He asked to look at some rings, and as the jeweler turned his back for a few seconds, the “customer” bolted from the store with a pad of six rings. The jeweler gave chase and caught the thief several blocks away.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 3rd November 1927
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High Street, Barnet, London
A young man was charged at Barnet, North London, with the theft of 18 karat gold signet rings from the jewelry shop of A. Pumfrey, Barnet High St. He asked to look at some rings, and as the jeweler turned his back for a few seconds, the “customer” bolted from the store with a pad of six rings. The jeweler gave chase and caught the thief several blocks away.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 3rd November 1927
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
ALFRED STARKEY
56, Guildford Street, Russell Square, London
Bills of Sale Re-registered
Starkey, Alfred, 56, Guildford Street, Russell Square, London, Jeweller, &c, to Alexander McGlashan, B.S. filed April 19, 1880 for £267, &c. ; re-reg, May 11, by order on terms.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 5th June 1885
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56, Guildford Street, Russell Square, London
Bills of Sale Re-registered
Starkey, Alfred, 56, Guildford Street, Russell Square, London, Jeweller, &c, to Alexander McGlashan, B.S. filed April 19, 1880 for £267, &c. ; re-reg, May 11, by order on terms.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 5th June 1885
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
REINER & Co.
Norton Folgate, London
While the manager of the Reiner & Co. jewelry store in Norton Folgate, E. C., was sorting jewelry in the shop yesterday a brick came crashing through the window. He rushed to the sidewalk and saw a burly man running down the street. Accompanied by several pedestrians the manager gave chase, eventually cornering the offender up a side street after a hard run. Three gold watches found in the street were handed to the jeweler later. The “smash-and-grabber” was handed over to the police.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 22nd December 1927
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Norton Folgate, London
While the manager of the Reiner & Co. jewelry store in Norton Folgate, E. C., was sorting jewelry in the shop yesterday a brick came crashing through the window. He rushed to the sidewalk and saw a burly man running down the street. Accompanied by several pedestrians the manager gave chase, eventually cornering the offender up a side street after a hard run. Three gold watches found in the street were handed to the jeweler later. The “smash-and-grabber” was handed over to the police.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 22nd December 1927
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
E. GARNIER & Co.
41, Beak Street, Golden Square, London
Dissolution of Partnership
Garnier, E., & Co., 41, Beak Street, Golden Square, London, Manufacturing Jewellers. April 1. Debts by Edmé Garnier.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 5th June 1885
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41, Beak Street, Golden Square, London
Dissolution of Partnership
Garnier, E., & Co., 41, Beak Street, Golden Square, London, Manufacturing Jewellers. April 1. Debts by Edmé Garnier.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 5th June 1885
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
LAMPARD & SON
Notting Hill Gate, London
Automobile bandits were busy in the metropolis during the week-end and several jewelers were made victims of their activities. In one case, the jewel bandit escaped only by a hair’s breadth. He had smashed the plate glass window of Lampard & Son’s jewelry store at Notting Hill Gate, west London, and was getting into a four-seater with a pad of diamond rings, when young Lampard dashed out of the store and flung himself at the man. But for the fact that the car moved just at that moment the thief would have been held. The momentum of the car jerked the jeweler off his feet and he had to release his hold. Blood was dripping from the bandit’s right hand which was cut badly in getting the gems from the window. The value of the diamond rings is $1,000.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd February 1927
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Notting Hill Gate, London
Automobile bandits were busy in the metropolis during the week-end and several jewelers were made victims of their activities. In one case, the jewel bandit escaped only by a hair’s breadth. He had smashed the plate glass window of Lampard & Son’s jewelry store at Notting Hill Gate, west London, and was getting into a four-seater with a pad of diamond rings, when young Lampard dashed out of the store and flung himself at the man. But for the fact that the car moved just at that moment the thief would have been held. The momentum of the car jerked the jeweler off his feet and he had to release his hold. Blood was dripping from the bandit’s right hand which was cut badly in getting the gems from the window. The value of the diamond rings is $1,000.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd February 1927
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
JOHN WALKER & Co. Ltd.
Farringdon House, 5, Warwick Lane, and 2, 3, & 4, Warwick Square, London
John Walker & Co. Ltd. - London - 1917
John Walker & Co. Ltd. entered their marks, 'J.W & Co Ld' with the London Assay Office on the 24th September 1898 and 14th March 1899.
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Farringdon House, 5, Warwick Lane, and 2, 3, & 4, Warwick Square, London
John Walker & Co. Ltd. - London - 1917
John Walker & Co. Ltd. entered their marks, 'J.W & Co Ld' with the London Assay Office on the 24th September 1898 and 14th March 1899.
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
G.E. GILL
Hampstead, London
A jewel thief raided the store of G. E. Gill, jeweler at Hampstead, the other evening and got away with $1,500 worth of jewelry after smashing a display window with a small hammer. The man hid behind a taxicab until a favorable opportunity presented itself. The sidewalk was packed with workers hurrying homewards. A number of them chased the thief, but he got away.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 13th April 1927
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Hampstead, London
A jewel thief raided the store of G. E. Gill, jeweler at Hampstead, the other evening and got away with $1,500 worth of jewelry after smashing a display window with a small hammer. The man hid behind a taxicab until a favorable opportunity presented itself. The sidewalk was packed with workers hurrying homewards. A number of them chased the thief, but he got away.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 13th April 1927
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
WILLIAM JOHNSON & SON
54, Threadneedle Street and 4 Hercules Passage, London
GREAT THEFT OF JEWELLERY IN LONDON
On Monday morning it was discovered that a theft of about £6,000 worth of jewellery had been committed on the premises of Messrs. Johnston, chronometer makers and jewellers, Threadneedle-street. One of the clerks on attempting to enter the office, found that it had been opened by a side door, that a large sheet of plate glass had been broken, and that goods, consisting of jewels, &c. worth £6,000, had been taken away. The cases in which the jewellery had been deposited had been thrown in the fire place. The police were at once called in, when it was discovered that a desperate but unsuccessful attempt had been made to force a fire-proof safe containing no less than £10,000 worth of jewels and watches. The burglars cleared the shop of all the bracelets, rings, lockets, ear-rings, &c. leaving the watches. It is supposed that the robbery was committed between Saturday and Monday morning. The thieves, no doubt, entered the premises by the side door in Hercules Passage, where they forced the door leading into the shop. The door referred to is of great strength, being formed of sheet iron, cased with wood. The lock was completely cut out, and the door forced out of the brickwork. What is most remarkable in this robbery is that the operation of the burglars should have escaped the police, gas being always left burning in the shop at night, and the shutters pierced with holes made for the especial purpose of enabling the police to see if all was right in the shop.
Source: Monmouthshire Merlin - 9th July 1864
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54, Threadneedle Street and 4 Hercules Passage, London
GREAT THEFT OF JEWELLERY IN LONDON
On Monday morning it was discovered that a theft of about £6,000 worth of jewellery had been committed on the premises of Messrs. Johnston, chronometer makers and jewellers, Threadneedle-street. One of the clerks on attempting to enter the office, found that it had been opened by a side door, that a large sheet of plate glass had been broken, and that goods, consisting of jewels, &c. worth £6,000, had been taken away. The cases in which the jewellery had been deposited had been thrown in the fire place. The police were at once called in, when it was discovered that a desperate but unsuccessful attempt had been made to force a fire-proof safe containing no less than £10,000 worth of jewels and watches. The burglars cleared the shop of all the bracelets, rings, lockets, ear-rings, &c. leaving the watches. It is supposed that the robbery was committed between Saturday and Monday morning. The thieves, no doubt, entered the premises by the side door in Hercules Passage, where they forced the door leading into the shop. The door referred to is of great strength, being formed of sheet iron, cased with wood. The lock was completely cut out, and the door forced out of the brickwork. What is most remarkable in this robbery is that the operation of the burglars should have escaped the police, gas being always left burning in the shop at night, and the shutters pierced with holes made for the especial purpose of enabling the police to see if all was right in the shop.
Source: Monmouthshire Merlin - 9th July 1864
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
CHARLES PACKER & Co. Ltd.
76-78, Regent Street, London
Chas. Packer & Co. - London - 1911
Chas. Packer & Co. - London - 1911
Chas. Packer & Co. - London - 1911
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Converted into a limited liability company on the 20th February 1917.
The jewelry shop of C. Packer & Co., Regent St., was visited by burglars last week. Evidently they were interrupted in their work, since an investigation by the jewelers next day showed that no jewelry had been taken. The firm says, however, it will cost $1,000 to repair the damage done by the world-be thieves to the premises.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 13th April 1927
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76-78, Regent Street, London
Chas. Packer & Co. - London - 1911
Chas. Packer & Co. - London - 1911
Chas. Packer & Co. - London - 1911
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Chas. Packer & Co. Ltd. - London - 1918
Converted into a limited liability company on the 20th February 1917.
The jewelry shop of C. Packer & Co., Regent St., was visited by burglars last week. Evidently they were interrupted in their work, since an investigation by the jewelers next day showed that no jewelry had been taken. The firm says, however, it will cost $1,000 to repair the damage done by the world-be thieves to the premises.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 13th April 1927
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
MAHZEL CHARMS
1, Waterloo Place, London
Mahzel Charms - London - 1935
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1, Waterloo Place, London
Mahzel Charms - London - 1935
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
A.E. HALFHIDE & Co. Ltd.
21-23, Hill Road, Wimbledon, London
A.E. Halfhide & Co., Ltd. - London - 1953
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21-23, Hill Road, Wimbledon, London
A.E. Halfhide & Co., Ltd. - London - 1953
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
JAY & TURNER - THE JATUR Co. Ltd.
69, Fleet Street, London
Jay & Turner - London - 1923
Jay & Turner - London - 1927
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69, Fleet Street, London
Jay & Turner - London - 1923
Jay & Turner - London - 1927
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
A. WEBSTER & COMPANY
60, Piccadilly, later, 43, Dover Street, London
A. Webster & Company - London - 1891
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
Established in 1780.
Late Jenner & Knewstub and Harding & Co.
See: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... er#p103948
A. Webster & Co. (Piccadilly) Ltd. were acquired by Frank Smythson Ltd. in 1963.
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60, Piccadilly, later, 43, Dover Street, London
A. Webster & Company - London - 1891
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
A. Webster & Co. - London - 1905
Established in 1780.
Late Jenner & Knewstub and Harding & Co.
See: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... er#p103948
A. Webster & Co. (Piccadilly) Ltd. were acquired by Frank Smythson Ltd. in 1963.
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
LONGMAN & FOWLER
6, Great Portland Street, London
Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, John Mogg Longman and Christian Henry Fowler carrying on business as Jewellers and Silversmiths, at No. 6, Great Portland-street, in the county of London, under the style or firm of Longman and Fowler, has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from the 21 day of March, 1900. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said Christian Henry Fowler,—Dated 21 day of March, 1900.
JOHN M. LONGMAN.
C. H. FOWLER.
Source: The London Gazette - 23rd March 1900
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6, Great Portland Street, London
Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, John Mogg Longman and Christian Henry Fowler carrying on business as Jewellers and Silversmiths, at No. 6, Great Portland-street, in the county of London, under the style or firm of Longman and Fowler, has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from the 21 day of March, 1900. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said Christian Henry Fowler,—Dated 21 day of March, 1900.
JOHN M. LONGMAN.
C. H. FOWLER.
Source: The London Gazette - 23rd March 1900
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
JOHN GRENVILLE
Suffolk
Another example of the work and mark of John Grenville, a footed dish assayed at London in 1967:
JG - London - 1967
See: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... lle#p93748
Trev.
Suffolk
Another example of the work and mark of John Grenville, a footed dish assayed at London in 1967:
JG - London - 1967
See: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... lle#p93748
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Re: Some London Advertisements and Information
J. and R. LAURIERE
62, Saint James's Street, Pall Mall, London
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Business of Jewellers, heretofore carried on at No. 62, Saint James's-street, Pall-mall, by Joseph Lauriere and Richard John Lauriere, under the names of J. and R. Lauriere, but in which business Mary Lauriere, the widow of the late Joseph Lauriere, deceased, had an interest, has, by mutual arrangement, been determined and put an end to, and all copartnership (if any) between the said parties dissolved, as from the 3tst day of December last, so far as the said Mary Lauriere is concerned.—Dated the 8th day of January 1845.
Joseph Lauriere.
Richard John Lauriere.
Mary Lauriere.
Source: The London Gazette - 10th January 1845
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Copartnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, Joseph Lauriere and Richard John Lauriere, carrying on
business as Jewellers, at No. 62, Saint James-street, Pall-mall, under the names of J. and R. Lauriere, has been dissolved, by mutual consent, as from the 31st day of December last,—Dated tire 8th day of January 1845.
Joseph Lauriere.
Richard John Lauriere.
Source: The London Gazette - 10th January 1845
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62, Saint James's Street, Pall Mall, London
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Business of Jewellers, heretofore carried on at No. 62, Saint James's-street, Pall-mall, by Joseph Lauriere and Richard John Lauriere, under the names of J. and R. Lauriere, but in which business Mary Lauriere, the widow of the late Joseph Lauriere, deceased, had an interest, has, by mutual arrangement, been determined and put an end to, and all copartnership (if any) between the said parties dissolved, as from the 3tst day of December last, so far as the said Mary Lauriere is concerned.—Dated the 8th day of January 1845.
Joseph Lauriere.
Richard John Lauriere.
Mary Lauriere.
Source: The London Gazette - 10th January 1845
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Copartnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, Joseph Lauriere and Richard John Lauriere, carrying on
business as Jewellers, at No. 62, Saint James-street, Pall-mall, under the names of J. and R. Lauriere, has been dissolved, by mutual consent, as from the 31st day of December last,—Dated tire 8th day of January 1845.
Joseph Lauriere.
Richard John Lauriere.
Source: The London Gazette - 10th January 1845
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