Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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RENDALL & Co.

130, Great Charles Street, Birmingham, and, 81, Wood Street, London


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Rendall & Co. - Birmingham - 1878

Successors to James Cobley.

Established 1836.

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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CORFIELD & Co. - RICHARD CORFIELD & JOSEPH PATRICK

Livery Street, Birmingham


An example of the work and Mark of Richard Corfield & Joseph Patrick:

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C&Co - Birmingham - 1822

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C&Co

Richard Corfield & Joseph Patrick registered their mark with the Birmingham Assay Office on the 15th May 1822.

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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W.G. SOTHERS & Co., later, W.G. SOTHERS Ltd.

111-113 Spencer Street, Birmingham


Examples of the work and Mark of W.G. Sothers Ltd.:

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W.G.S Ltd - Birmingham - 1961

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W.G.S Ltd - Birmingham - 1961

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W.G.S Ltd - Birmingham - 1961

See: http://www.925-1000.com/dlBirmingham6.html#M

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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BENJAMIN THOMAS GREENING, later, B.T. GREENING Ltd.

30 & 31, Hatton Garden, London and 21, Hylton Street and 9, Tenby Street, Birmingham


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B.T.G. - Birmingham - 1903


Merged with Joshua Horton & Son in 1903.

Converted into a limited liability company on the 11th April 1907.

B.T. Greening was appointed Hon. Treasurer of the London Jewellers' and Allied Trades Association in 1911.

B.T. Greening was elected Master of the Clockmakers' Company in 1933.

The firm were also registered with the London Assay Office as from the 13th June 1899.

The firm were also registered with the Chester Assay Office as from the 6th November 1903.

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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HOWARD JAMES

Great Hampton Street, Birmingham


An example of the work and mark of Howard James:

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H.J - 1890

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H.J - Birmingham - 1890

Howard James entered his mark with the Birmingham Assay Office in March 1881.

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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EDWARD OWEN & Co.

21, Ludgate Hill, St. Paul's, later, 74, Bull Street, Birmingham and Sheffield


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GRAND - EPNS


Details of Edward Owen & Co.'s Australian trade mark registration in 1906:

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Edward Owen & Co. - Birmingham - 1907

GRAND


THE BANKRUPTCY ACTS,
1914 AND 1926.

RECEIVING ORDERS

No. 1,870. BROOKS, Leslie, residing at 51, Rowlands Road, South Yardley, Birmingham, and carrying on business under the style of "EDWARD OWEN & CO.", at 74, Bull Street, in the city of Birmingham. EXPORT MERCHANT.'
Court—BIRMINGHAM.
Date of Filing Petition—July 25, 1939.
No. of Matter—36 of 1939.
Date of Receiving Order—July 25, 1939.
No. of Receiving Order—33.
Whether Debtor's or Creditor's Petition— Debtor's.


Source: The London Gazette - 28th July 1939

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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C.H. COLLINS & SONS, Ltd.

47/8, Hockley Hill, Birmingham


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C.H. Collins & Sons, Ltd. - Birmingham - 1922

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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COLLYER & SON

28½, Ludgate Hill, Birmingham


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Collyer and Son - Birmingham - 1872

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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DAVID LAWRENCE SILVERWARE

Birmingham

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Examples of the work and mark of David Lawrence Silverware:

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D.L - Birmingham - 1965

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D.L



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D.L - Birmingham - 1966

David Lawrence Silverware entered their mark with the Birmingham Assay Office in March 1963.

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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CHARLES LUCAS & SONS

111, Vyse Street, Birmingham


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Charles Lucas & Sons - Birmingham - 1959

Users of the trade mark CHALASON

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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L.E. BULLOCK & SON

34, Northampton Street, Birmingham


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L.E. Bullock & Son - Birmingham - 1959

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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JAMES LUCKCOCK

Jeweller, Plater, and former manager of the jewellery branch of Samuel Pemberton

Birmingham


OBITUARY

Died, April 27, at his residence, Lime Grove, Edgbaston, near Birmingham, Mr. James Luckcock, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. As few men in his station of life have laboured more sedulously or more successfully to advance the best interests of society, and more especially of the industrious classes, it is conceived that the following particulars of his active and useful life may not be altogether uninteresting to the public, nor wholly unproductive of good, as holding up to imitation the example of a man whose whole life was devoted to the service of his fellow-creatures.

Mr. Luckcock was born at Birmingham, Oct, 24, 1761, and at an early age, was placed by his excellent parents at the celebrated academy of Winson-green, near the town, from whence he was afterwards sent to complete his education in the French metropolis. On his return to his native town he was apprenticed to the plating business, and subsequently commenced on his own account as a plater and buckle-maker. In this, however, he did not meet with that success which his industry and perseverance entitled him to expect, and he was therefore induced, at no distant period, to undertake the management of the jewellery branch of the very extensive manufacturing concern carried on by Mr. Samuel Pemberton, in Snowhill. Here, during a long term of years, he mainly contributed, by his unwearied zeal and assiduity, to the amassing of the munificent fortune which that excellent man afterwards bequeathed to his surviving children. Whilst in this situation be commenced his career of authorship by publishing a small folio volume, entitled ' Practical English Book-keeping, intended for the Use of Schools;' in which he detailed the particulars of the very admirable plan which he had so successfully introduced in the counting-house of his employer.

Some years after the death of Mr. P., Mr. Luckcock commenced the jewellery business on his own account, upon premises which he engaged for that purpose in St. Paul's Square. And now the reputation which he had already acquired as an upright and honourable tradesman, proved eminently serviceable to him, for so universally was he respected by the customers of the old concern, that orders came flowing in upon him to such an extent as enabled him, with a very few years of close application to business, to realize such a competence as to justify his indulging in a life of comparative ease and retirement; and he accordingly took a house on Newhall-hill, which, commodious in itself, and standing in a large and beautiful garden, seemed to place him at the summit of his wishes.

Here his leisure hours were divided between the pursuits of literature and the cultivation of his garden; and as he engaged with a gentleman of high respectability to superintend his business and to reside upon the spot, he now spent the greater portion of his time at home; and in this peaceful seclusion gave full vent to that literary turn of mind which ever distinguished him. This was exemplified chiefly in communications to the 'Monthly Magazine,' the ' Monthly Repository,' and various other periodicals of the same class, (including also the Birmingham weekly papers,) which soon became very frequent; and as their uniform tendency was practical usefulness and the promotion of the cause of truth and virtue, they were read with general interest.

But not wholly did he confine himself to this ephemeral kind of literature, for in the year 1810 he sent to the press, under the assumed but appropriate name of Irenaeus, 'An Appeal to the British Nation on the Folly and Criminality of Wars.' In this pamphlet he expressed, in forcible and energetic terms, his horror and detestation of that system of warfare which had so often deluged the nations of Europe with blood, clearly showing that

War is a game which, were their subjects wise,
Kings would not play at.'

And repudiating, with honest indignation, the unnatural doctrine, so well expressed by the poet,

'One murder makes a villain, millions a hero.'

A doctrine which has given to our Nelsons and our Wellingtons a popularity amongst the unthinking many revolting to the better feelings of human nature.

But of all the productions of his pen, the one most highly esteemed by himself was his 'Moral Culture,' which appeared in 1817, and which, as its title-page informs us, consisted of a ' Series of Lectures, delivered to the Pupils and Teachers of the Old and New Meeting Sunday Schools, in Birmingham.' This simple and unpretending, but really useful volume, is replete with sentiments, which, whilst they do honour to the head and heart of their philanthropic author, are calculated to advance the truest interests of those. for whose exclusive use they were originally intended; and that they were successful in producing this result, he had the satisfaction of knowing from the candid and grateful avowal of many persons, who, 'now fixed in respectability, and in virtuous principles, had acknowledged that the strongest moral impressions they ever received were from these instructions.' In fact, it is from his connexion with the Old and New Meeting Sunday Schools, that Mr. Luckcock derives his chief claim to be honourably noticed as a benefactor to his country, and is entitled to the grateful recollection of posterity; for not only was he first and foremost in the band of patriotic individuals who, in the year 1787, founded the schools and took a most active part in their management, but for more than forty years afterwards he continued to devote to them a large portion of his time, either personally or through the medium of his pen.

Connected with the Sunday Schools, was founded by the same parties, in 1796, the Brotherly Society, whose members were selected from amongst the most promising youths of the schools, and trained up with a view of becoming teachers, 'who should undertake gratuitously to instruct others, in consideration of the benefits which they themselves had received.' To the volume entitled ' Moral Culture' is added an interesting narrative of the formation and progress, both of the schools themselves and of the Brotherly Society; and from a statement contained therein it may be calculated that the number of boys and girls who have received instruction in the Old and New Meeting Sunday Schools, from their commencement in 1787 down to the present time, is not fewer than 20,000. And in proof of the good effects which have resulted to the town from this extension of knowledge among the working classes, Mr. Luckcock asks with commendable pride, 'Is there a town in the world, of equal magnitude, where the population has been more decent, more sober, more respectable, or more easily governed than in Birmingham, during the last forty years?' Let the orderly conduct, the quiet and peaceable demeanour, the noble forbearance of the people of Birmingham, at a time when the just indignation of the country was roused by the dismissal of Lord Grey from office, and the accession of the Duke of Wellington, answer this question; nay, it has even been conceded by the Legislature itself, that to the example which Birmingham set at that eventful crisis was owing, not only the preservation of the peace of the country, but also the reinstatement of Earl Grey, and the consequent passing of the Reform Bill.

Although, in return for his unceasing exertions to improve the condition of his poorer brethren, by imparting to them the blessings of instruction, and instilling into their minds the soundest principles of morality, Mr. Luckcock sought no other or higher reward than the approbation of his own conscience, yet did he esteem it the proudest day of his life when a deputation from the Brotherly Society, and the supporters of the Sunday Schools, headed by Mr. Thomas Wright Hill, (one of its founders and most zealous friends, and father of the late learned member for Hull,) presented him with a gold medal bearing this inscription: 'To the Author of Moral Culture: this Medal is presented by his Friends and Admirers, as a record of their esteem for his successful exertions in the Old and New Meeting Sunday Schools from their commencement to the present time: Jubilee, Sept. 14, 1831,' The medal also bore an accurate likeness, in profile, of Mr. Luckcock, round which was inscribed 'James Luckcock, Father of Sunday School Instruction, in Birmingham;' it had likewise the additional recommendation of being executed by one of his oldest and most highly esteemed friends and coadjutors, Mr. Thomas Halliday, an artist of first-rate talent and celebrity, and author of an ingenious work entitled ' Numerical Games.'

Mr. Luckcock was ever a warm, steady, and consistent reformer, and during his residence on Newhall-hill, he took a leading part in the preliminary proceedings of those great meetings which, in the year 1817, and subsequently, with an interval of some years, down to the present time, have consecrated that spot to the cause of Reform, and have been mainly instrumental, under the able generalship of our patriotic townsman, Attwood, (founder of the Birmingham Political Union,) in effecting that great and good work. On these occasions, Mr. Luckcock kept open house, and many of those who early distinguished themselves by their fearless advocacy of the rights of the people can testify to the hospitable welcome which he gave them, and to the zeal, tempered with discretion, with which he seconded their laudable exertions.

About the year 1821, Mr. Luckcock retired wholly from business, and built himself a neat and convenient house on a large piece of ground at Edgbaston, where he passed, in that little paradise of his own creation, some of the happiest years of his life. The features of this rural quiet spot, which he embellished in a style which would have done honour 'to the creative genius of Shenstone,' have been delineated by himself in a small manuscript volume, entitled ' My House and Garden,' copies of which he presented to all his most intimate friends. One of the decorations of the garden was an elegant vase, standing on a square pedestal, whose four sides bore the following inscriptions, which, as throwing some light upon his own character and principles, may not improperly be introduced here:

I. Wicklyffe, Milton, Penn, Washington, Franklin, Howard, Raikes, Priestley, Clarkson.

II, Illustrious benefactors of the Human race. Such are the men we should delight to honour.

III. To domestic Harmony.

IV. To public Virtue.

In 1829, Mr. Luckcock's fortitude was put to the severest possible test by the lamented death of his beloved and invaluable wife, whose cheerful conformity to all his views and wishes, united with a sound understanding and an excellent heart, had contributed, for more than thirty years, to ensure to them such a measure of conjugal felicity as falls to the lot of few. So acutely, indeed, did he feel his loss, that during the remainder of his days he might be said rather to endure than to enjoy life; yet, in the company of his friends, his native cheerfulness returned, and he would sometimes even indulge in that vein of pleasantry and wit, which, aided by an inexhaustible fund of anecdote, had, in happier days, made him the life and soul of the social parties in which he occasionally mingled. But he sought and found his chief solace in the vigorous exercise of his mental powers, and in the freer use of his ever-ready pen, as the pages of some of our most respectable periodicals will abundantly testify. He likewise published, within the last twelve months of his life, two little tracts entitled ' Hints for Practical Economy in the Management of Household Affairs,' and 'The Family Book of Reference,' which abound with the most excellent advice, and with information of such importance and variety that no family ought to be without them; indeed, for practical utility, as applicable to the purposes of every-day life, they may vie with any works of the same class which have ever preceded them.

For very many years before his death, Mr. Luckcock filled the joint offices of president, secretary, and treasurer to a literary society, which had been established about half a century, and the principal object of which was the circulation among its members of periodicals and other works judiciously selected from the numerous publications of the day; so long as his health permitted, he was a constant attendant at the meetings of the society, which were held once a fortnight, and by his high conversational powers, ready wit, and never-failing good humour, essentially contributed to the hilarity and harmony of these social and friendly parties.

During the last thirty years of his life, Mr. Luckcock abstained entirely from animal food; a circumstance which originated in a conscientious belief that 'the practice of killing and devouring animals could be justified by no moral plea, by no physical benefit, nor by any allegation of necessity, in countries where there was abundance of vegetable food, and where the arts of gardening and husbandry were favoured by social protection, and by the genial character of the soil and climate.'

The most considerable of Mr. Luckcock's literary productions was his Autobiography, which appeared in an octavo volume, under the title of 'Memoirs in Humble Life,' but of which only a limited number of copies was printed, for circulation amongst his friends and acquaintance. He subsequently printed a second volume as a 'Sequel' to the memoirs, to which was added a selection of original poems. In these very interesting and well-written volumes, the author has detailed the steps by which he gradually rose from poverty and obscurity to an honourable independence, and to be ranked as an enlightened philanthropist and a benefactor to his age and country; may the perusal of them by his children and grandchildren prove an incentive to them to tread in his steps, that they, also, may endeavour to become ' useful in their day and generation!'

Happily for himself, his friends, and for society at large, Mr. Luckcock retained to the last the full possession of all his mental faculties; and although confined to his chamber for more than twelve months before his death, his pen still continued his 'faithful ally,' (to use his own words,) and was still exercised for the benefit of others, as his latest publications will bear witness. During the earlier part of his last illness, his friends were freely admitted to his bedside, and he conversed with them with that serenity and cheerfulness for which he was always remarkable, and spoke of his approaching dissolution with a composure which showed how well he was prepared for death. He died on Monday, April 27, and on the following Friday his remains were interred in the cemetery of the Old Meeting-house, whither they were followed by the members of the Brotherly Society, and a considerable number of his relations and friends. To sum up Mr. Luckcock's character in his own words, 'His ambition was to deserve, while living, the affection of his wife, children, and relatives; and to live, after death, in the cherished remembrance of those of them who might survive him, and in that of his friends and acquaintance, in the exact proportion of his merits. His expectations as to futurity, if not cheering or ecstatic, were at least tranquil and resigned. His confidence was strong that whatever were the purposes of his Maker in bringing him into existence, those purposes must be realized in unbounded perfection. And though exquisitely conscious of frailty and error, he felt an inward security that he had nothing to dread from the union of that Justice which made him fallible with that Goodness which must delight in universal happiness.

Thomas Clarke, Jun.


Source: The Unitarian Magazine and Chronicle - 1835

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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JOHN PICKWORTH

26, Wood Street, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire


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John Pickworth - Stratford-upon-Avon - 1884


John Pickworth was recorded in Kelly's Directory of the Watch & Clock Trades - 1880

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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E. & S. BROWN

124, Vyse Street, Birmingham


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E. & S. Brown - Birmingham - 1959

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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WILFRED BUCKLEY

Birmingham


PITTSBURGH

Wilfred Buckley, a jeweler of Birmingham, England, is in the city looking up friends. Mr. Buckley will go west from Pittsburgh.


Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 17th April 1895

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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BENDALL BROTHERS (Jewellers) Ltd.

24, Spencer Street, later, 77-81, Hockley Street, Birmingham


An example of the work and mark of Bendall Brothers, an Air Raid Precautions badge:

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BlBs - Birmingham - 1939


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Bendall Bros. (Jewellers) Ltd. - Birmingham - 1959


Bendall Brothers (Gordon James, Henry and David Bendall) registered their marks with both the Birmingham and Chester assay offices.

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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HUGH TAYLOR (Horace Woodward & Co.)

24, Frederick Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham


HUGH TAYLOR Deceased.
Pursuant to the Statute 22nd and 23rd Vic. cap. 35 intituled “An Act to further amend the Law of Property and to relieve Trustees."
Notice is hereby given that all creditors and ether persons having any claims or demands against the estate of Hugh Taylor late of 24 Frederick-road Edgbaston in the county of Warwick Silversmith and Electro-Plater deceased (who died on the 29th day of November 1896 and whose will with one codicil thereto was on the 24th day of December 1896 proved in the District Registry at Birmingham of the Probate Division of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice by Emily Kate Taylor of 24 Frederick-road Edgbaston aforesaid Widow and Reginald Harrison of 27 Chancery-lane London Chartered Accountant and by Hugh Edgar Taylor of 38 Holborn Viaduct London Silversmith the executor named in the said codicil are hereby required to send in their claims or demands or before the 10th day of February next to the said executors or one of them or to us the undersigned Sydney Mitchell and Willmot of 112 Colmore-row Birmingham Solicitors to the said executors; and notice is hereby further given that after the said 10th day of February next the said Emily Kate Taylor Reginald Harrison and Hugh Edgar Taylor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said testator amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the debts or claims of which they shall then have received notice—Dated this 7th day of January 1897. SYDNEY MITCHELL and WILLMOT 112 Colmore-row Birmingham Solicitors to the said Executors.


Source: The London Gazette - 12th January 1897

See: http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... 38&t=47533

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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CHARLES S. GREEN & Co. Ltd.

4, Pemberton Street, Warstone Lane, Birmingham, later, Cogent Works, St Paul's Square, later, 33-35, Lionel Street, Birmingham, and 101 and 102, Hatton Garden, later, 18, Cross Street, Hatton Garden, London


Example of the work and mark of Charles S. Green & Co. Ltd.:

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CSG/& Co - Birmingham - 1931


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CSG/& Co - Birmingham - 1935 - Jubilee mark


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Charles S. Green & Co. Ltd. - Birmingham - 1981

Established in 1903 by Charles S. Green as a separate business from the family firm of Charles Green & Son, ring manufacturers, of Augusta Street, Birmingham.

Noted as an exhibitor at Jewellers' Exhibition of 1913.

Charles S. Green & Co. Ltd. were registered with the London, Birmingham, Edinburgh and Chester assay offices.

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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FREDERICK NARBOROUGH

53, Green Street, Deritend, Birmingham


The following is the apology referred to in “ Monthly Gossip,” which is printed in the London trade journals. We print it as a trade curiosity :

“ To the Guardians of the Standard of Wrought Plate in Birmingham : Whereas I, the undersigned Frederick Narborough, of 53 Green street, Deritend, Birmingham, manufacturer of mounts for whips, walking sticks and umbrellas, as I hereby admit, have caused additions to be made to certain articles of silverwares — namely, mounts, collars or ferrules, for walking sticks and umbrellas, after such wares had been assayed and marked by you, by placing linings of base metal inside such wares, such additions being contrary to the statute in force with reference to the assay of gold and silverware. Now, I beg to say that such additions were made by me in ignorance of the law on the subject, and not with the intention of breaking such law. I therefore humbly apologize to you for the offences so committed. And if you will discontinue the action you have commenced against me in the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice, claiming an injunction and to recover penalties in respect of such additions, I undertake to hand you the whole of such articles now in my possession to be broken up, to pay you a penalty of £10 and to pay all the costs, charges and expenses you have incurred with reference to the said action. And I also undertake that I will not hereafter make any additions by adding metal linings to any silver mounts, collars or ferrules made by me after they have been assayed and marked at your office. I further agree that you may publish this apology in such way as you may think desirable.

Dated the 26th day of November, 1884.

F. Narborough.

Witness, Thomas Martineau, Law Clerk to the Assay Office, 7 Cannon street, Birmingham.”


Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - February 1885

See: http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... gh#p100471

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Re: Some Birmingham Information and Advertisements

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WILLIAM DAVIS

71, Great Hampton Street, Birmingham


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William Davies - Birmingham - 1851

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