Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
STOWER & WRAGG Ltd.
Eyre Street, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Stower & Wragg Ltd., a salver, assayed at Sheffield in 1939:
S&W - Sheffield - 1939
The salver is also struck with the retailer's mark of Laing of Glasgow.
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Eyre Street, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Stower & Wragg Ltd., a salver, assayed at Sheffield in 1939:
S&W - Sheffield - 1939
The salver is also struck with the retailer's mark of Laing of Glasgow.
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
HARRY LEWIS CLIFFORD
Sheffield and Rotherham
POLICEMAN SHOT AS A BURGLAR
A watchmaker and jeweller, named Harry Lewis Clifford, who trades in Rotherham, but has a place of business in Sheffield, was committed for trial yesterday for shooting a constable on April 28th. Clifford mistook the constable for a burglar; but the Stipendiary, remarking on the gravity of such a use of lethal weapons, declined the defendant's offer of compensation to the officer.
Source: South Wales Echo - 22nd June 1898
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Sheffield and Rotherham
POLICEMAN SHOT AS A BURGLAR
A watchmaker and jeweller, named Harry Lewis Clifford, who trades in Rotherham, but has a place of business in Sheffield, was committed for trial yesterday for shooting a constable on April 28th. Clifford mistook the constable for a burglar; but the Stipendiary, remarking on the gravity of such a use of lethal weapons, declined the defendant's offer of compensation to the officer.
Source: South Wales Echo - 22nd June 1898
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
JAMES FEELEY
Sheffield
James Feeley, 20, a silversmith, living at 3, Duke Street, Park, was charged at Sheffield, with stealing two handkerchiefs, the property of Mr. Charles Henry Sharman, draper, of Broad Street, Park. About half-past nine o'clock on Saturday evening some handkerchiefs were stolen from the outside of the prosecutor's shop, and on Miss Campbell, an assistant, being informed of it, she went into the Green Man dramshop, where she saw the prisoner, whom she charged with the theft. He denied it and Miss Campbell, seeing one of the stolen handkerchiefs in his pocket, pulled it out, and made him accompany her out of the dramshop with the intention of going to the prosecutor. As they were on the way to the shop the prisoner struck her in the face and ran away. She ran after him, and as he fell she was enabled to catch him. He then struck her a second time, but she clung to him, and with the assistance of a man, he was given into the custody of Police-constable Cay.—The prisoner was fined 20s., including costs.
Source: The Merthyr Telegraph - 19th March 1880
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Sheffield
James Feeley, 20, a silversmith, living at 3, Duke Street, Park, was charged at Sheffield, with stealing two handkerchiefs, the property of Mr. Charles Henry Sharman, draper, of Broad Street, Park. About half-past nine o'clock on Saturday evening some handkerchiefs were stolen from the outside of the prosecutor's shop, and on Miss Campbell, an assistant, being informed of it, she went into the Green Man dramshop, where she saw the prisoner, whom she charged with the theft. He denied it and Miss Campbell, seeing one of the stolen handkerchiefs in his pocket, pulled it out, and made him accompany her out of the dramshop with the intention of going to the prosecutor. As they were on the way to the shop the prisoner struck her in the face and ran away. She ran after him, and as he fell she was enabled to catch him. He then struck her a second time, but she clung to him, and with the assistance of a man, he was given into the custody of Police-constable Cay.—The prisoner was fined 20s., including costs.
Source: The Merthyr Telegraph - 19th March 1880
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
MAXFIELD & SONS
Enterprise Works, 169 & 203, Arundel Street, Sheffield and 47, Beak Street, Regent Street, later, 10, Upper John Street, Golden Square, Soho, and 31, Ely Place, Holborn, London
An example of the work and mark of Maxfield & Sons:
Md.&/SNS - Sheffield - 1899
Maxfield & Sons entered the above mark with the Sheffield Assay Office on the 4th May 1898. (J.& J. Maxfield, a sister company to Maxfield & Sons, entered their mark with the SAO on the same day).
Maxfield & Sons also entered marks with the London Assay Office.
The business of John Maxfield.
Succeeded by J.&J. Maxfield Ltd. (an amalgamation of Maxfield & Sons, J.& J. Maxfield, and W. Mammatt & Sons occurred in 1901).
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Enterprise Works, 169 & 203, Arundel Street, Sheffield and 47, Beak Street, Regent Street, later, 10, Upper John Street, Golden Square, Soho, and 31, Ely Place, Holborn, London
An example of the work and mark of Maxfield & Sons:
Md.&/SNS - Sheffield - 1899
Maxfield & Sons entered the above mark with the Sheffield Assay Office on the 4th May 1898. (J.& J. Maxfield, a sister company to Maxfield & Sons, entered their mark with the SAO on the same day).
Maxfield & Sons also entered marks with the London Assay Office.
The business of John Maxfield.
Succeeded by J.&J. Maxfield Ltd. (an amalgamation of Maxfield & Sons, J.& J. Maxfield, and W. Mammatt & Sons occurred in 1901).
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
THOMAS HENRY BLAKE
Crown Silver Works, 19, Holly Street, later, Carver Lane, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Thomas Henry Blake:
T H B S
Thomas Henry Blake was secretary of Edwin Round & Son in 1879.
Thomas Henry Blake was in partnership with John Bradley as Bradley & Blake until 1884.
Thomas Henry Blake was user of the trade mark 'BROOM' (a trade mark that was also used at various times by David Miller & Son and Castle & Turton.)
Thomas Henry Blake entered his mark, 'T H B' in separate punches, with the Sheffield Assay Office on the 1st August 1895.
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Crown Silver Works, 19, Holly Street, later, Carver Lane, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Thomas Henry Blake:
T H B S
Thomas Henry Blake was secretary of Edwin Round & Son in 1879.
Thomas Henry Blake was in partnership with John Bradley as Bradley & Blake until 1884.
Thomas Henry Blake was user of the trade mark 'BROOM' (a trade mark that was also used at various times by David Miller & Son and Castle & Turton.)
Thomas Henry Blake entered his mark, 'T H B' in separate punches, with the Sheffield Assay Office on the 1st August 1895.
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
E.H. PARKIN & Co. Ltd.
Cornwall Works, Bowling Green Street, Sheffield
Examples of the work and marks of E.H. Parkin & Co. Ltd.:
EHP/Co Ltd - Sheffield - 1975
EHP - Sheffield - 1976
The business was converted into a limited liability company on the 11th January 1940.
The firm's name was restyled to Parkin Silversmiths Ltd. as from 1st January 1978.
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Cornwall Works, Bowling Green Street, Sheffield
Examples of the work and marks of E.H. Parkin & Co. Ltd.:
EHP/Co Ltd - Sheffield - 1975
EHP - Sheffield - 1976
The business was converted into a limited liability company on the 11th January 1940.
The firm's name was restyled to Parkin Silversmiths Ltd. as from 1st January 1978.
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
ISRAEL YUDELMANN & SONS
5 & 7, later 32, Westfield Terrace, Sheffield
Examples of the work and marks of Israel Yudelmann & Sons:
Israel Yudelmann was born in Russia. He was recorded as 40 years of age in the 1901 English Census.
Recorded at 5 & 7, Westfield Terrace, Sheffield in 1914
Recorded at 32, Westfield Terrace, Sheffield in 1921
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5 & 7, later 32, Westfield Terrace, Sheffield
Examples of the work and marks of Israel Yudelmann & Sons:
Israel Yudelmann was born in Russia. He was recorded as 40 years of age in the 1901 English Census.
Recorded at 5 & 7, Westfield Terrace, Sheffield in 1914
Recorded at 32, Westfield Terrace, Sheffield in 1921
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
THOMAS WILFRED PALFREYMAN
Sheffield
Thomas Wilfred Palfreyman, 54 years old, died, April 22, at Sheffield, England. He was once a resident of Bridgeport, having been employed as foreman engraver at the old Pashley Silver works.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th May 1901
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Sheffield
Thomas Wilfred Palfreyman, 54 years old, died, April 22, at Sheffield, England. He was once a resident of Bridgeport, having been employed as foreman engraver at the old Pashley Silver works.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th May 1901
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
HELENA MARY IBBOTSON
Sheffield
An example of the work of H.M. Ibbotson, a student at the Sheffield Technical School of Art in 1916:
The mark of Mary Ibbotson was registered with the Sheffield Assay Office:
M.I.
H. M. Ibbotson was a Fellow of the Sheffield Artcrafts Guild.
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Sheffield
An example of the work of H.M. Ibbotson, a student at the Sheffield Technical School of Art in 1916:
The mark of Mary Ibbotson was registered with the Sheffield Assay Office:
M.I.
H. M. Ibbotson was a Fellow of the Sheffield Artcrafts Guild.
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
JAMES WOODCOCK
89, Arundel Street, later, Charles Lane, Sheffield
James Woodcock - Sheffield - 1850
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89, Arundel Street, later, Charles Lane, Sheffield
James Woodcock - Sheffield - 1850
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
JAMES VEALL (Needham, Veall, and Tyzack Ltd.)
Eye Witness Works, Milton Street, Sheffield
Mr. James Veall, of Messrs. Needham, Veall, and Tyzack, Limited, cutlery manufacturers and general merchants, Eye Witness Works, Milton-street, died at his house, Collegiate-crescent, Sheffield, on the 11th inst. Mr. Veall, who was born at Norton Woodseats, near the city, was in his seventy-seventh year. He was apprenticed to Messrs. H. G. Long and Co., cutlery manufacturers, and on completing his term joined the firm of Messrs. T. B. Needham and Co., and in partnership with the late Mr. John Needham worked assiduously to bring the firm to the position it now holds. At the time of his death Mr. Veall was a co-managing director of the firm, which is one of the oldest cutlery houses in the city. He took no part in public affairs, but was well known to a large business circle, and highly esteemed in the city.
Source: The Engineer - 17th August 1906
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Eye Witness Works, Milton Street, Sheffield
Mr. James Veall, of Messrs. Needham, Veall, and Tyzack, Limited, cutlery manufacturers and general merchants, Eye Witness Works, Milton-street, died at his house, Collegiate-crescent, Sheffield, on the 11th inst. Mr. Veall, who was born at Norton Woodseats, near the city, was in his seventy-seventh year. He was apprenticed to Messrs. H. G. Long and Co., cutlery manufacturers, and on completing his term joined the firm of Messrs. T. B. Needham and Co., and in partnership with the late Mr. John Needham worked assiduously to bring the firm to the position it now holds. At the time of his death Mr. Veall was a co-managing director of the firm, which is one of the oldest cutlery houses in the city. He took no part in public affairs, but was well known to a large business circle, and highly esteemed in the city.
Source: The Engineer - 17th August 1906
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
WATSON & GILLOTT
Caledonia Plate Works, Eyre Lane, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Watson & Gillott:
W.W/H.G - Sheffield - 1911
Note the crafty use of the silver ferules, the cross-ends being plated only.
WW/HG - Sheffield - 1906
The business of of William Watson and Herbert Heiffor Gillott.
Established in 1896.
The New Zealand agents for Watson & Gillott were noted as T. Wingfield, 12-14, Swanson Street, Auckland.
See: http://www.925-1000.com/silverplate_W.html
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Caledonia Plate Works, Eyre Lane, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Watson & Gillott:
W.W/H.G - Sheffield - 1911
Note the crafty use of the silver ferules, the cross-ends being plated only.
WW/HG - Sheffield - 1906
The business of of William Watson and Herbert Heiffor Gillott.
Established in 1896.
The New Zealand agents for Watson & Gillott were noted as T. Wingfield, 12-14, Swanson Street, Auckland.
See: http://www.925-1000.com/silverplate_W.html
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
G. PERKINGTON
Broad Works, 113, Broad Lane, Sheffield
Hales Brothers - Montreal - 1922
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Broad Works, 113, Broad Lane, Sheffield
Hales Brothers - Montreal - 1922
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
BURRELL & SONS Ltd.
High Street, Sheffield
IMPUDENT ROBBERY
JEWELLERY SHOP AT SHEFFIELD PLUNDERED
Between £350 and £400 worth of jewellery has been stolen from the shop of Messrs Burrell and Sons (Limited), jewellers, High-street, Sheffield. Three men, who are described as being of smart and gentlemanly appearance, were engaged in the transaction, the modus operandi adopted being an old and favourite one with thieves who devote their attention to this particular branch of their profession. About twelve noon on Friday two men visited the shop end informed Mr. P. T. Whiteley, assistant to Messrs. Burrell and Sons, who waited upon them, that they wished to purchase a valuable timepiece. After talking with Mr. Whiteley for a short time, they said they would call again at half past one. Tho men visited the shop again at the time mentioned, and asked the assistant to allow them to examine two timepieces which were placed in the window at the corner of George-street, Mr. Whiteley removed the timepieces from the window, and placed them on the counter for the inspection of the supposed customers, leaving the showcase of the window unfastened. After examining the timepiece the men said there was another timepiece in the window which had taken their fancy, and requested the assistant to go outside and they would point it out to him. Mr. Whiteley and the two men thereupon walked outside, where the assistant was engaged in conversation for about two minutes by the men, who pointed out and commented upon the beauties and peculiarities of the timepiece, which had, according to their story, excited their admiration. They did not decide to purchase it, however, but left Mr. Whiteley, after assuring him they would call again at six o'clock, when they would come to a decision. Upon the assistant re-entering the shop he discovered that two stands containing cases with rings, the whole of the total value, so far as has been ascertained at present, of between £350 and £400, had been emptied and taken away. The police ascertained afterwards that during the conversation a third man was seen to enter the shop and; come out again almost immediately, with a handkerchief, which evidently contained something, in his hand. The man, who was undoubtedly the confederate of the other two, turned up George-street, where he was lost sight of. The robbery was at once reported to the authorities, and Chief Detective-inspector Moody has the case in hand.
Source: Evening Express - 3rd January 1898
Perhaps to be identified with George Burrell, see: http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... d8#p130363
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High Street, Sheffield
IMPUDENT ROBBERY
JEWELLERY SHOP AT SHEFFIELD PLUNDERED
Between £350 and £400 worth of jewellery has been stolen from the shop of Messrs Burrell and Sons (Limited), jewellers, High-street, Sheffield. Three men, who are described as being of smart and gentlemanly appearance, were engaged in the transaction, the modus operandi adopted being an old and favourite one with thieves who devote their attention to this particular branch of their profession. About twelve noon on Friday two men visited the shop end informed Mr. P. T. Whiteley, assistant to Messrs. Burrell and Sons, who waited upon them, that they wished to purchase a valuable timepiece. After talking with Mr. Whiteley for a short time, they said they would call again at half past one. Tho men visited the shop again at the time mentioned, and asked the assistant to allow them to examine two timepieces which were placed in the window at the corner of George-street, Mr. Whiteley removed the timepieces from the window, and placed them on the counter for the inspection of the supposed customers, leaving the showcase of the window unfastened. After examining the timepiece the men said there was another timepiece in the window which had taken their fancy, and requested the assistant to go outside and they would point it out to him. Mr. Whiteley and the two men thereupon walked outside, where the assistant was engaged in conversation for about two minutes by the men, who pointed out and commented upon the beauties and peculiarities of the timepiece, which had, according to their story, excited their admiration. They did not decide to purchase it, however, but left Mr. Whiteley, after assuring him they would call again at six o'clock, when they would come to a decision. Upon the assistant re-entering the shop he discovered that two stands containing cases with rings, the whole of the total value, so far as has been ascertained at present, of between £350 and £400, had been emptied and taken away. The police ascertained afterwards that during the conversation a third man was seen to enter the shop and; come out again almost immediately, with a handkerchief, which evidently contained something, in his hand. The man, who was undoubtedly the confederate of the other two, turned up George-street, where he was lost sight of. The robbery was at once reported to the authorities, and Chief Detective-inspector Moody has the case in hand.
Source: Evening Express - 3rd January 1898
Perhaps to be identified with George Burrell, see: http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... d8#p130363
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
HENRY HUTTON & Co.
Harwood Street, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Henry Hutton & Co., a set of table-knives, assayed at Sheffield in 1987:
HH - Sheffield - 1987
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Harwood Street, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Henry Hutton & Co., a set of table-knives, assayed at Sheffield in 1987:
HH - Sheffield - 1987
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
W.B. WARDLOW
Sheffield
An example of the work of W.B. Wardlow, a student at the Sheffield Technical School of Art in 1916:
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Sheffield
An example of the work of W.B. Wardlow, a student at the Sheffield Technical School of Art in 1916:
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
DESIGN IN GOLD AND SILVER Ltd.
623, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield
Design in Gold and Silver Ltd. - Sheffield - 1973
The business of husband and wife, Richard Bonehill (b.1949–d.2015) and Lynne Gillian Bradshaw (b.1949).
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623, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield
Design in Gold and Silver Ltd. - Sheffield - 1973
The business of husband and wife, Richard Bonehill (b.1949–d.2015) and Lynne Gillian Bradshaw (b.1949).
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
NIXON & WINTERBOTTOM Ltd. - PYRAMID CUTLERY Co.
Pyramid Works, Broomhall Street, later, Glamorgan Works, Sheffield
Nixon & Winterbottom, Ltd. - Sheffield - 1902
Nixon & Winterbottom, Ltd. - Sheffield - 1909
Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, Joseph Nixon and Frank Richards, carrying on business as Cutlery Manufacturers, at Pyramid Works, Brpomhall-street, Sheffield, under the style or firm of Nixon and Winterbottom, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said Frank Richards, who will henceforth carry on the said business on his own account under the style of Nixon and Winterbottom,—Dated this 28tb day of October, 1892.
JOSEPH NIXON.
FRANK RICHARDS.
Source: The London Gazette - 4th November 1892
Established in 1861.
The business was acquired by Needham, Veall & Tyzack in c.1897.
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Pyramid Works, Broomhall Street, later, Glamorgan Works, Sheffield
Nixon & Winterbottom, Ltd. - Sheffield - 1902
Nixon & Winterbottom, Ltd. - Sheffield - 1909
Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, Joseph Nixon and Frank Richards, carrying on business as Cutlery Manufacturers, at Pyramid Works, Brpomhall-street, Sheffield, under the style or firm of Nixon and Winterbottom, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said Frank Richards, who will henceforth carry on the said business on his own account under the style of Nixon and Winterbottom,—Dated this 28tb day of October, 1892.
JOSEPH NIXON.
FRANK RICHARDS.
Source: The London Gazette - 4th November 1892
Established in 1861.
The business was acquired by Needham, Veall & Tyzack in c.1897.
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
DALTON BROTHERS
Cambridgeshire Street, Sheffield
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SHEFFIELD
Early yesterday morning a fire broke out in one of the manufacturing premises occupied by Messrs. Kilner, Bros., Dalton Bros., P. Fagan, and Josh. Gaunt, Cambridgeshire-street, Sheffield, which were completely gutted. A fireman, named Harris, had his thigh broken by falling. The amount of the damage is not stated, but will undoubtedly be large, Messrs. Daltons being silver platers, with a valuable stock.
Source: The Cardiff Times - 23rd March 1872
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Cambridgeshire Street, Sheffield
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SHEFFIELD
Early yesterday morning a fire broke out in one of the manufacturing premises occupied by Messrs. Kilner, Bros., Dalton Bros., P. Fagan, and Josh. Gaunt, Cambridgeshire-street, Sheffield, which were completely gutted. A fireman, named Harris, had his thigh broken by falling. The amount of the damage is not stated, but will undoubtedly be large, Messrs. Daltons being silver platers, with a valuable stock.
Source: The Cardiff Times - 23rd March 1872
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Re: Some Sheffield Advertisements and Information
DOUGLAS HEELEY
Howard Street, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Douglas Heeley, a silver basket, assayed at Sheffield in 1970:
DH - Sheffield - 1970
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Howard Street, Sheffield
An example of the work and mark of Douglas Heeley, a silver basket, assayed at Sheffield in 1970:
DH - Sheffield - 1970
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