The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
ALFRED SMITH
2, High Street, Croydon
Alfred Smith - Croydon - 1882
Late T. Weller. (2, High Street, Croydon was the formerly the premises of Thomas Weller.)
See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=47551&p=183152&hil ... er#p183152
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2, High Street, Croydon
Alfred Smith - Croydon - 1882
Late T. Weller. (2, High Street, Croydon was the formerly the premises of Thomas Weller.)
See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=47551&p=183152&hil ... er#p183152
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
E. F. WRAY
124, High Street, Newport, Isle of Wight
E. F. Wray - Newport, I.O.W. - 1905
The business of Ernest Frederick Wray who died in 1934.
See: https://www.foncc.org.uk/burials/resear ... y-4265.pdf
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124, High Street, Newport, Isle of Wight
E. F. Wray - Newport, I.O.W. - 1905
The business of Ernest Frederick Wray who died in 1934.
See: https://www.foncc.org.uk/burials/resear ... y-4265.pdf
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
J. ALLDIS & SON
30, Surrey Street, Croydon, 5, Market Square, Bromley, and 27, Gray's Inn Road, London
J. Alldis & Son - Croydon - 1882
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30, Surrey Street, Croydon, 5, Market Square, Bromley, and 27, Gray's Inn Road, London
J. Alldis & Son - Croydon - 1882
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
P. CATTANEO
High Street, Croydon
P. Cattaneo - Croydon - 1867
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High Street, Croydon
P. Cattaneo - Croydon - 1867
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
PERCY F. WEEKS
1, Queen Street, Ramsgate
Percy F. Weeks - Ramsgate - 1923
Originally from Newport on the Isle of Wight, Percy Weeks, relocated to Ramsgate and was noted as an active member in the community. He was awarded the M.B.E. for his work as an Inspector in the Special Constabulary in Ramsgate during the First World War and was at one time Chairman of the Ramsgate Chamber of Commerce.
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1, Queen Street, Ramsgate
Percy F. Weeks - Ramsgate - 1923
Originally from Newport on the Isle of Wight, Percy Weeks, relocated to Ramsgate and was noted as an active member in the community. He was awarded the M.B.E. for his work as an Inspector in the Special Constabulary in Ramsgate during the First World War and was at one time Chairman of the Ramsgate Chamber of Commerce.
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
T.R. BAKER
Ashford, Kent
German clock dumping is considered by many jewelers here to be responsible for the lean times many jewelers have experienced in the clock side of their business since the armistice. At one bankruptcy examination this week T. R. Baker, of Ashford, a jeweler and clockmaker, said he formed a company to manufacture alarm clocks in 1919 and that in the following year German clocks began to enter England at such a rate and at a retail selling cost of a third of the price of the English made clock that business was practically impossible.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th July 1923
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Ashford, Kent
German clock dumping is considered by many jewelers here to be responsible for the lean times many jewelers have experienced in the clock side of their business since the armistice. At one bankruptcy examination this week T. R. Baker, of Ashford, a jeweler and clockmaker, said he formed a company to manufacture alarm clocks in 1919 and that in the following year German clocks began to enter England at such a rate and at a retail selling cost of a third of the price of the English made clock that business was practically impossible.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th July 1923
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
CHAS. W.M. SMITH
56, Commercial Road, Bournemouth
Chas. W.M. Smith - Bournemouth - 1894
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56, Commercial Road, Bournemouth
Chas. W.M. Smith - Bournemouth - 1894
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
WALTER GAD CURRY
61, High Street, Dorking, Surrey
The Deeds of Arrangement Act, 1887
Curry, Walter Gad, watchmaker and jeweller. 61, High Street. Liabilities, £2,144 11s. 8d. ; assets, £1,296 3s. 0d. Deed of Composition, dated November 13, filed November 16. Deed of assignment with committee of inspection. Secured creditors, £50. Trustee, G. G. Poppleton. Temple Row, C.A.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st December 1888
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61, High Street, Dorking, Surrey
The Deeds of Arrangement Act, 1887
Curry, Walter Gad, watchmaker and jeweller. 61, High Street. Liabilities, £2,144 11s. 8d. ; assets, £1,296 3s. 0d. Deed of Composition, dated November 13, filed November 16. Deed of assignment with committee of inspection. Secured creditors, £50. Trustee, G. G. Poppleton. Temple Row, C.A.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st December 1888
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
EDWARD HAYWARD
High Street, Folkstone
Edward Hayward - Folkstone - 1859
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High Street, Folkstone
Edward Hayward - Folkstone - 1859
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
F. PHILLIPS
Wellington Street, Aldershot
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1935
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1941
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1943
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1953
The business of H. Phillips and R.A. Garratt.
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Wellington Street, Aldershot
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1935
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1941
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1943
F. Phillips - Aldershot - 1953
The business of H. Phillips and R.A. Garratt.
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
S.M. EMANUEL
11, High Street, Southampton
S.M. Emanuel - Southampton - 1859
The shop of Mr. Emanuel, a silversmith and jeweller of Southampton, was entered during Wednesday night by thieves, who cleared out the contents of the window, valued at nearly 1,000l. The robbery was not discovered till Mr. Emanuel came down in the morning. Immediate notice was sent to London by telegraph; but no persons that the Police suspected arrived by the first train.
Source: The Spectator - 13th July 1850
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11, High Street, Southampton
S.M. Emanuel - Southampton - 1859
The shop of Mr. Emanuel, a silversmith and jeweller of Southampton, was entered during Wednesday night by thieves, who cleared out the contents of the window, valued at nearly 1,000l. The robbery was not discovered till Mr. Emanuel came down in the morning. Immediate notice was sent to London by telegraph; but no persons that the Police suspected arrived by the first train.
Source: The Spectator - 13th July 1850
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
DYSON & SONS
9, Thames Street, Windsor and 4, High Street, Eton
Dyson & Sons - Windsor - c.1925
In too many places, I fear, the Royal Wedding is proving a source of discord and strife, and being made an occasion for jobbery and favouritism. All sorts of squabbles have arisen in hitherto peaceful communities. There is a lack of harmony even in the Royal Borough of Windsor. One of the members of the Wedding Committee there is Mr. Councillor Dyson, the head of a firm of jewellers. Considering the very active part which this gentleman has taken in the arrangements, his fellow tradesmen thought that he would not tender for the supply of the plate which is to form the town's gift. Mr. Dyson did tender, however, and, what is more, the Committee accepted his tender. The other local silversmiths assert that not only did Mr. Dyson possess an unfair advantage over them owing to information which he obtained as a Committee-man, but that his estimate was higher in amount than several of the rejected tenders. It seems to me that they have good cause to complain of the action of the Committee, if not of that of Mr. Dyson.
Source: The Truth - 29th June 1893
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9, Thames Street, Windsor and 4, High Street, Eton
Dyson & Sons - Windsor - c.1925
In too many places, I fear, the Royal Wedding is proving a source of discord and strife, and being made an occasion for jobbery and favouritism. All sorts of squabbles have arisen in hitherto peaceful communities. There is a lack of harmony even in the Royal Borough of Windsor. One of the members of the Wedding Committee there is Mr. Councillor Dyson, the head of a firm of jewellers. Considering the very active part which this gentleman has taken in the arrangements, his fellow tradesmen thought that he would not tender for the supply of the plate which is to form the town's gift. Mr. Dyson did tender, however, and, what is more, the Committee accepted his tender. The other local silversmiths assert that not only did Mr. Dyson possess an unfair advantage over them owing to information which he obtained as a Committee-man, but that his estimate was higher in amount than several of the rejected tenders. It seems to me that they have good cause to complain of the action of the Committee, if not of that of Mr. Dyson.
Source: The Truth - 29th June 1893
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
F.C. GEORGE
6, Western Road, Brighton
F.C. George - Brighton - 1902
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6, Western Road, Brighton
F.C. George - Brighton - 1902
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
JOHN J. HOLGATE & SON
134, High Street, Sevenoaks, Kent
John J. Holgate & Son - Sevenoaks - Sales box detail, c.1920
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134, High Street, Sevenoaks, Kent
John J. Holgate & Son - Sevenoaks - Sales box detail, c.1920
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
J.W.HOOD & Co.
24, Portland Street, Southampton
An example of the work and mark of J.W. Hood & Co.:
J.W.H & Co - STERLING
J.W. Hood & Co. registered their mark with the Birmingham Assay Office.
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24, Portland Street, Southampton
An example of the work and mark of J.W. Hood & Co.:
J.W.H & Co - STERLING
J.W. Hood & Co. registered their mark with the Birmingham Assay Office.
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
GEORGE W. PASCALL
Bournemouth
A sequel to the arrest last Summer of a Belgian diamond merchant on a charge of theft which afterwards proved to be false culminated in the courts here this week when the merchant — Leindert Vischschraper and Mme. Jeanne Cajot, a business friend, sued George W. Pascall, a Bournemouth jeweler, for damages for alleged malicious prosecution. The allegations were denied and judgment was given for the jeweler with costs. The diamond merchant and Mme. Cajot visited the Bournemouth jewelry establishment last July when Pascall showed the merchant (who has carried on a diamond business in London for 30 years) a wallet of unset diamonds, suggesting that he purchase them. The diamond merchant offered to buy one stone, but the jeweler said it must be all or none. The merchant and Mme. Cajot thereupon left the jewelry store. Soon afterwards the jeweler missed the wallet. Jumping to the conclusion that the visitors had taken the wallet with them he notified the police. Vischschraper and Mme. Cajot later were arrested, formally charged with the theft of the wallet and placed in separate cells for the night. Next morning they were before the local magistrate and were remanded. After leaving the court the jeweler made a thorough search of his shop and found his wallet of diamonds in a letter file. He at once returned to the court and explained the situation to the magistrate, who expressed his regret to the accused couple and discharged them. Vischschraper was so overjoyed when he heard the wallet of stones was found that he kissed the police inspector. The court found that the jeweler made a genuine mistake in thinking plaintiffs had taken the wallet and did not prosecute them maliciously.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 9th December 1925
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Bournemouth
A sequel to the arrest last Summer of a Belgian diamond merchant on a charge of theft which afterwards proved to be false culminated in the courts here this week when the merchant — Leindert Vischschraper and Mme. Jeanne Cajot, a business friend, sued George W. Pascall, a Bournemouth jeweler, for damages for alleged malicious prosecution. The allegations were denied and judgment was given for the jeweler with costs. The diamond merchant and Mme. Cajot visited the Bournemouth jewelry establishment last July when Pascall showed the merchant (who has carried on a diamond business in London for 30 years) a wallet of unset diamonds, suggesting that he purchase them. The diamond merchant offered to buy one stone, but the jeweler said it must be all or none. The merchant and Mme. Cajot thereupon left the jewelry store. Soon afterwards the jeweler missed the wallet. Jumping to the conclusion that the visitors had taken the wallet with them he notified the police. Vischschraper and Mme. Cajot later were arrested, formally charged with the theft of the wallet and placed in separate cells for the night. Next morning they were before the local magistrate and were remanded. After leaving the court the jeweler made a thorough search of his shop and found his wallet of diamonds in a letter file. He at once returned to the court and explained the situation to the magistrate, who expressed his regret to the accused couple and discharged them. Vischschraper was so overjoyed when he heard the wallet of stones was found that he kissed the police inspector. The court found that the jeweler made a genuine mistake in thinking plaintiffs had taken the wallet and did not prosecute them maliciously.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 9th December 1925
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
SPIKINS
128, High Street, Guildford, Surrey
Spikins - Guildford - 1906
Formerly with Dent.
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128, High Street, Guildford, Surrey
Spikins - Guildford - 1906
Formerly with Dent.
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
J.A. DALDORPH
48, Church Street, Croydon
J.A. Daldorph - Croydon - 1931
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48, Church Street, Croydon
J.A. Daldorph - Croydon - 1931
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
P.H. EDE & Co. - P.H. EDE, Ltd.
21, later, 116, High Street, Bromley, Kent
P.H. Ede, Ltd. - Bromley - 1926
P.H. Ede, Ltd. - Bromley - 1939
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21, later, 116, High Street, Bromley, Kent
P.H. Ede, Ltd. - Bromley - 1926
P.H. Ede, Ltd. - Bromley - 1939
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Re: The English Provincial Trade - Southern England
FRANCIS JONES
64, High Street, Sevenoaks, and Margate and Westbrook, Kent
Francis Jones - Sevenoaks - 1959
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64, High Street, Sevenoaks, and Margate and Westbrook, Kent
Francis Jones - Sevenoaks - 1959
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