38, Pilgrim Street and 97, Clayton Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Jno. G. Scott and Son - Newcastle - 1894
'NOVOCASTRIAN'
Trev.
Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
JNO. G. SCOTT & SON
38, Pilgrim Street and 97, Clayton Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Jno. G. Scott and Son - Newcastle - 1894
'NOVOCASTRIAN'
Trev.
38, Pilgrim Street and 97, Clayton Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Jno. G. Scott and Son - Newcastle - 1894
'NOVOCASTRIAN'
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
PIOTR ŁĄTKOWSKI (LATKOWSKI)
Warsaw
Examples of the work and marks of Piotr Łątkowski:
PŁ (PL)
Trev.
Warsaw
Examples of the work and marks of Piotr Łątkowski:
PŁ (PL)
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
C. & J. DAVIS
23, Nassau Street, New York
C. & J. Davis - New York - 1849
Trev.
23, Nassau Street, New York
C. & J. Davis - New York - 1849
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
POLAN, KATZ & Co.
Baltimore
Polan, Katz & Co. - Baltimore - 1922
Trev.
Baltimore
Polan, Katz & Co. - Baltimore - 1922
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
CHAS. Le BÉHAN (Le BIHAN) & Co.
1/a Barclay Street, New York
Chas. Le Behan & Co. - New York - 1891
Chas. Le Bihan & Co. - New York - 1893
Chas. Le Bihan & Co. - New York - 1894
Trev.
1/a Barclay Street, New York
Chas. Le Behan & Co. - New York - 1891
Chas. Le Bihan & Co. - New York - 1893
Chas. Le Bihan & Co. - New York - 1894
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
E. VON DEN STEINEN & Cie.
Wald, Solingen
E. Von der Steinen & Cie. - Wald, Solingen - 1903
E. Von der Steinen & Cie. - Wald, Solingen - 1903
Trev.
Wald, Solingen
E. Von der Steinen & Cie. - Wald, Solingen - 1903
E. Von der Steinen & Cie. - Wald, Solingen - 1903
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
B. DIXON
25, Angel Street, Sheffield
B. Dixon - Sheffield - 1882
Trev.
25, Angel Street, Sheffield
B. Dixon - Sheffield - 1882
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
AMBROSE J. TRUITT
9, North Fourth Street, Philadelphia
Ambrose J. Truitt - Philadelphia - c.1890
Established in 1836.
Trev.
9, North Fourth Street, Philadelphia
Ambrose J. Truitt - Philadelphia - c.1890
Established in 1836.
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
LEAVITT & BACON
252, Broadway, New York
Leavitt & Bacon - New York - 1865
Successors to Amidon, Leavitt & Co.
Trev.
252, Broadway, New York
Leavitt & Bacon - New York - 1865
Successors to Amidon, Leavitt & Co.
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
EDWARD VARNEY PLEDGE & SONS
311, Cheapside, Birmingham
Edward Varney Pledge & Sons - Birmingham - 1850
Late John Varney & Co.
Trev.
311, Cheapside, Birmingham
Edward Varney Pledge & Sons - Birmingham - 1850
Late John Varney & Co.
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
MRS. F. BARR
323, Bush Street, later, 117, later, 161, Grant Avenue, San Francisco
Mrs. F. Barr - San Francisco - 1901
Trev.
323, Bush Street, later, 117, later, 161, Grant Avenue, San Francisco
Mrs. F. Barr - San Francisco - 1901
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
BENNETT BROS.
151, Chambers Street, New York
Bennett Brothers - New York - 1865
Trev.
151, Chambers Street, New York
Bennett Brothers - New York - 1865
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
Smyrna Umbrella Imports
Writing from Smyrna, Consul Ernest L. Harris says that up to within recent years the umbrella and parasol trade of that Turkish region was supplied entirely by France, Austria, Italy and England. He furnishes the following trade particulars:
" The article ranged in price from $2 to and the annual importations amounted to about $8,000. Some 20 years ago, the manufacture of cheap umbrellas was started in Constantinople and Saloniki, and owing to the inferior quality of materials used, as also to the cheapness of native labor, the home-made article was soon able to compete advantageously with foreign goods. Smyrna also soon followed the example of the capital and her rival city, and can now boast of several good umbrella factories.
"With the exception of the plain wooden sticks, which are made locally, all the materials entering into the makeup of an umbrella are imported from Europe. Ninety per cent, of the complete steel frames and of the disconnected ribs for mounting on wooden sticks come from Rhenish provinces, especially from the city of Weyer. The balance is furnished by Italy, England and Belgium. France also supplies the fine, nickeled article, the consumption of which, however, is very limited. Formerly France exported to these parts horn handles for about $2 a dozen, but a firm near Vienna delivers handles for little over $1 a dozen.
"For the cheap, current article, which constitutes the greater part of the demand, ordinary cotton cloth, known under the name of 'Regina' used to be imported from Manchester. Of late years, however, Italy has secured nearly the whole of this trade by under selling English manufacturers. The better grades of cotton cloth are imported from England, Austria, Germany and Italy. The half-silk and half-cotton cloth comes from Austria and Germany. Silk is supplied by Italy and Austria and very little by France. Austria furnishes about 90 per cent, of the sticks with handles.
“The umbrella trade of Smyrna amounts, on an average, to $50,000 per annum, of which $20,000 is supplied by Constantinople and Saloniki, and $10,000 by Europe.”
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 19th February 1908
Trev.
Writing from Smyrna, Consul Ernest L. Harris says that up to within recent years the umbrella and parasol trade of that Turkish region was supplied entirely by France, Austria, Italy and England. He furnishes the following trade particulars:
" The article ranged in price from $2 to and the annual importations amounted to about $8,000. Some 20 years ago, the manufacture of cheap umbrellas was started in Constantinople and Saloniki, and owing to the inferior quality of materials used, as also to the cheapness of native labor, the home-made article was soon able to compete advantageously with foreign goods. Smyrna also soon followed the example of the capital and her rival city, and can now boast of several good umbrella factories.
"With the exception of the plain wooden sticks, which are made locally, all the materials entering into the makeup of an umbrella are imported from Europe. Ninety per cent, of the complete steel frames and of the disconnected ribs for mounting on wooden sticks come from Rhenish provinces, especially from the city of Weyer. The balance is furnished by Italy, England and Belgium. France also supplies the fine, nickeled article, the consumption of which, however, is very limited. Formerly France exported to these parts horn handles for about $2 a dozen, but a firm near Vienna delivers handles for little over $1 a dozen.
"For the cheap, current article, which constitutes the greater part of the demand, ordinary cotton cloth, known under the name of 'Regina' used to be imported from Manchester. Of late years, however, Italy has secured nearly the whole of this trade by under selling English manufacturers. The better grades of cotton cloth are imported from England, Austria, Germany and Italy. The half-silk and half-cotton cloth comes from Austria and Germany. Silk is supplied by Italy and Austria and very little by France. Austria furnishes about 90 per cent, of the sticks with handles.
“The umbrella trade of Smyrna amounts, on an average, to $50,000 per annum, of which $20,000 is supplied by Constantinople and Saloniki, and $10,000 by Europe.”
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 19th February 1908
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
HAGAN, WHITE & Co.
248, West Twenty-third Street, New York
Hagan, White & Co. - New York - 1894
The stock and machinery of Hagan, White & Co., makers of cane and umbrella heads, will be sold at auction to-morrow morning, at 248, West Twenty-third street, by order of the receiver.
Source: The Jewelers' Weekly - 15th March 1895
James W. Hagan - Nicholas J. White - Harry C. Connell
Trev.
248, West Twenty-third Street, New York
Hagan, White & Co. - New York - 1894
The stock and machinery of Hagan, White & Co., makers of cane and umbrella heads, will be sold at auction to-morrow morning, at 248, West Twenty-third street, by order of the receiver.
Source: The Jewelers' Weekly - 15th March 1895
James W. Hagan - Nicholas J. White - Harry C. Connell
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
J. HANDSCOMB
34, North End, later, 7, Crown Hill, Croydon
J. Hanscomb - Croydon - 1867
Succeeded by Hanscomb & Co., see: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=30437&p=193807#p193807
Trev.
34, North End, later, 7, Crown Hill, Croydon
J. Hanscomb - Croydon - 1867
Succeeded by Hanscomb & Co., see: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=30437&p=193807#p193807
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
THE WILKINSON SWORD Co. Ltd. - THE WILKINSON CUTLERY Co. Ltd.
53, Pall Mall and Tudor House, Rathbone Place, Oxford Street, London
The Wilkinson Sword Co. Ltd. - The Wilkinson Cutlery Co. Ltd. - London - 1920
Trev.
53, Pall Mall and Tudor House, Rathbone Place, Oxford Street, London
The Wilkinson Sword Co. Ltd. - The Wilkinson Cutlery Co. Ltd. - London - 1920
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
H.M. VAN DEUSEN WHIP Co.
Westfield, Massachusetts
Van Deusen Whip Co. - Westfield, Mass. - 1919
Trev.
Westfield, Massachusetts
Van Deusen Whip Co. - Westfield, Mass. - 1919
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
DELL CURIO SHOP
42, Escolta, Manila
Dell's Curio Shop - Manila - 1908
Trev.
42, Escolta, Manila
Dell's Curio Shop - Manila - 1908
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
THE UNITED STATES WHIP COMPANY
Westfield, Massachusetts
United States Whip Co. - Westfield, Mass. - 1911
United States Whip Company - Westfield, Mass. - 1911
Trev.
Westfield, Massachusetts
United States Whip Co. - Westfield, Mass. - 1911
United States Whip Company - Westfield, Mass. - 1911
Trev.
Re: Sticks, Whips, Canes, Parasols, and Umbrellas
JOHN W. BRINK - JOHN W. BRINK & SON
New York
John W. Brink, manufacturer of umbrellas, mountings, etc., has admitted his son to partner in the business, under the style of John W. Brink & Son.
Source: The Jewelers' Review - 21st January 1895
Trev.
New York
John W. Brink, manufacturer of umbrellas, mountings, etc., has admitted his son to partner in the business, under the style of John W. Brink & Son.
Source: The Jewelers' Review - 21st January 1895
Trev.