Firms Working in Wales in the 19th and 20th Centuries
A topic for adding details regarding the Welsh trade. If you have some information to share, here's the place to post it.
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Firms Working in Wales in the 19th and 20th Centuries
Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
J.R. WOOD
3, Castle Street, Cardiff
J.R. Wood - Cardiff - 1885
Formerly with Callaghan, and Negretti & Zambra at London.
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3, Castle Street, Cardiff
J.R. Wood - Cardiff - 1885
Formerly with Callaghan, and Negretti & Zambra at London.
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
W.H. MATON
6, Park Hall Buildings, 99, Queen Street, Cardiff
Maton - Cardiff - 1903
CARDIFF, SOUTH WALES, AND MONMOUTHSHIRE ARCHITECTS' SOCIETY
.......The speaker went on to refer to the badge of office presented that evening. He conceived the idea of such a badge* some three or four months ago, when he was told that the King would probably visit Cardiff this year to open the new dock and new Town Hall and Law Courts, and lay the foundation-stone of the College buildings. He (the speaker) thought it would be an opportune occasion for the recognition of their Society. He first addressed Lord Tredegar, and was met in the most kindly manner. He then approached Lord Windsor, a past Mayor of their borough, and a lover of their art: from him also he received a very encouraging reply. Lord Bute, whom he next proposed to approach, being on his way to South Africa, he addressed himself instead to Sir W. T. Lewis, who had done so much good work for Cardiff, and met with a favourable response from him. He should wear the badge during the remainder of his term of office with pride, and he trusted that no one who in time to come would have the honour to wear it would disgrace it.
*Description of the Badge.–The Badge, which is the generous and joint gift of the Right Hon. Lord Windsor, the Right Hon. Lord Tredegar, and Sir William Thomas Lewis, Bart, to the Cardiff, South Wales, and Monmouthshire Architects’ Society, is of solid eighteen-carat gold, of Gothic design, embodying shields in enamels in true heraldic colours, the arms of Cardiff, South Wales, and Monmouthshire, surmounted by the Prince of Wales’e feathers in platinum. On either side of the shields are instruments and tools emblematical of the architectural profession, with a scroll-ribbon in enamels at the base bearing the name of the Society, the whole being surrounded by oval-shaped scrolls with inserted patras and edged with carved crochets, and suspended by links to caps of two carved and sunk columns to a miniature seal of the Royal Institute. It is fastened around the neck by royal blue ribbon secured at the back with a gold Gothic clasp. On the back of the Badge is the following inscription, viz.–“ Presented to the Cardiff, South Wales, and Monmouthshire Architects’ Society by the Right Hon. Lord Windsor, the Right Hon. Lord Tredegar, and Sir William Thomas Lewis, Hart. The presentation was made on behalf of the donors by John Belcher, Esq., A.B.A., President of the R.I.B.A., 14th March 1905; Cholton James, F.R.I.B.A., President.” On the back of the miniature seal is inscribed: “Allied with the Royal Institute of British Architects 1898.” The Badge is the design of the President, assisted and supplied by Mr. W. H. Maton, jeweller, of Cardiff.
Source: Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects - 25th November 1905
Noted as W.H. Maton Ltd., 99, Queen Street, Cardiff in 1950.
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6, Park Hall Buildings, 99, Queen Street, Cardiff
Maton - Cardiff - 1903
CARDIFF, SOUTH WALES, AND MONMOUTHSHIRE ARCHITECTS' SOCIETY
.......The speaker went on to refer to the badge of office presented that evening. He conceived the idea of such a badge* some three or four months ago, when he was told that the King would probably visit Cardiff this year to open the new dock and new Town Hall and Law Courts, and lay the foundation-stone of the College buildings. He (the speaker) thought it would be an opportune occasion for the recognition of their Society. He first addressed Lord Tredegar, and was met in the most kindly manner. He then approached Lord Windsor, a past Mayor of their borough, and a lover of their art: from him also he received a very encouraging reply. Lord Bute, whom he next proposed to approach, being on his way to South Africa, he addressed himself instead to Sir W. T. Lewis, who had done so much good work for Cardiff, and met with a favourable response from him. He should wear the badge during the remainder of his term of office with pride, and he trusted that no one who in time to come would have the honour to wear it would disgrace it.
*Description of the Badge.–The Badge, which is the generous and joint gift of the Right Hon. Lord Windsor, the Right Hon. Lord Tredegar, and Sir William Thomas Lewis, Bart, to the Cardiff, South Wales, and Monmouthshire Architects’ Society, is of solid eighteen-carat gold, of Gothic design, embodying shields in enamels in true heraldic colours, the arms of Cardiff, South Wales, and Monmouthshire, surmounted by the Prince of Wales’e feathers in platinum. On either side of the shields are instruments and tools emblematical of the architectural profession, with a scroll-ribbon in enamels at the base bearing the name of the Society, the whole being surrounded by oval-shaped scrolls with inserted patras and edged with carved crochets, and suspended by links to caps of two carved and sunk columns to a miniature seal of the Royal Institute. It is fastened around the neck by royal blue ribbon secured at the back with a gold Gothic clasp. On the back of the Badge is the following inscription, viz.–“ Presented to the Cardiff, South Wales, and Monmouthshire Architects’ Society by the Right Hon. Lord Windsor, the Right Hon. Lord Tredegar, and Sir William Thomas Lewis, Hart. The presentation was made on behalf of the donors by John Belcher, Esq., A.B.A., President of the R.I.B.A., 14th March 1905; Cholton James, F.R.I.B.A., President.” On the back of the miniature seal is inscribed: “Allied with the Royal Institute of British Architects 1898.” The Badge is the design of the President, assisted and supplied by Mr. W. H. Maton, jeweller, of Cardiff.
Source: Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects - 25th November 1905
Noted as W.H. Maton Ltd., 99, Queen Street, Cardiff in 1950.
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
BARRY & SONS
8 & 9, Duke Street, Cardiff
Barry & Sons - Cardiff - 1900
James Trotter Barry
James Trotter Barry jnr, and Edwin Barry (and John Charles Barry?)
Established in 1841.
Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, James Trotter Barry and Edwin Barry, carrying on business as Jewellers, Silversmiths, Opticians, Watchmakers, and Dealers in Fancy Goods, at Numbers 8 and 9, Duke-street, in the city of Cardiff, under the style or firm of JAMES TROTTER BARRY AND SONS, has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from this 30th day of September, 1907. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said James Trotter Barry.–Dated this 30th day of September, 1907.
JAS. TROTTER BARRY.
EDWIN BARRY.
Source: The London Gazette - 8th October 1907
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8 & 9, Duke Street, Cardiff
Barry & Sons - Cardiff - 1900
James Trotter Barry
James Trotter Barry jnr, and Edwin Barry (and John Charles Barry?)
Established in 1841.
Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, James Trotter Barry and Edwin Barry, carrying on business as Jewellers, Silversmiths, Opticians, Watchmakers, and Dealers in Fancy Goods, at Numbers 8 and 9, Duke-street, in the city of Cardiff, under the style or firm of JAMES TROTTER BARRY AND SONS, has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from this 30th day of September, 1907. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said James Trotter Barry.–Dated this 30th day of September, 1907.
JAS. TROTTER BARRY.
EDWIN BARRY.
Source: The London Gazette - 8th October 1907
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
TREFOR HUGHES
Hannah Street, Porth, Glamorgan
OBITUARY
Mr. Trefor Hughes, jeweller, Hannah Street, Porth, Glamorgan.
Source: Watchmaker, Jeweller & Silversmith - July 1960
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Hannah Street, Porth, Glamorgan
OBITUARY
Mr. Trefor Hughes, jeweller, Hannah Street, Porth, Glamorgan.
Source: Watchmaker, Jeweller & Silversmith - July 1960
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
E.G. STRONG
14, Castle Road, Cardiff
E.G. Strong - Cardiff - 1885
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14, Castle Road, Cardiff
E.G. Strong - Cardiff - 1885
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
GEORGE CARYL
Cardiff
Shop Robbery at Cardiff
Charles Evans, 29, has been sent to gaol for two months, with hard labor, for stealing from the shop of Mr. George Caryl one gold and three silver watches.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller And Silversmith - 1st March 1893
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Cardiff
Shop Robbery at Cardiff
Charles Evans, 29, has been sent to gaol for two months, with hard labor, for stealing from the shop of Mr. George Caryl one gold and three silver watches.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller And Silversmith - 1st March 1893
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
A. MARTIN
195, High Street, Swansea
A. Martin - Swansea - 1880
Late J. Kern.
Recorded as Watchmaker, 195, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
Martin, Andrew (deceased, by administratrix), Jeweler and Silversmith, late of 195, High Street, Swansea, Glamorgan. Trustee : G. G. Poppleton, Corporation Street, Birmingham, C.A. Secured creditors, £14 15s. Dated Sept. 23 ; filed Sept. 29; unsecured liabilities, £1,116 7s. 6d. ; estimated net assets, £845 7s. 6d.
List of Creditors–
Dimier Bros., and Co. ... ... London....£59-10-00
Harris, Henry, and Co. ... ... Birmingham....£58-19-00
Kirwan and Co. ... ... ... Birmingham.....£51-7-6
Loveridge, S., and Sons ... ... Birmingham....£403-16-3
Mott, Thomas L. ... ... ... Birmingham.....£160-5-0
Sloane and Carter ... ... ... Birmingham.....£69-1-6
Martin, Constant ... ... ... Swansea.....£104-14-0
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st November 1892
Martin, Andrew, Jeweler and Silversmith, late 195, High Street, Swansea, who died July 26. Claims to A. Smith, 57, Temple Row, Birmingham, sol., by Oct. 19.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st November 1892
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195, High Street, Swansea
A. Martin - Swansea - 1880
Late J. Kern.
Recorded as Watchmaker, 195, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
Martin, Andrew (deceased, by administratrix), Jeweler and Silversmith, late of 195, High Street, Swansea, Glamorgan. Trustee : G. G. Poppleton, Corporation Street, Birmingham, C.A. Secured creditors, £14 15s. Dated Sept. 23 ; filed Sept. 29; unsecured liabilities, £1,116 7s. 6d. ; estimated net assets, £845 7s. 6d.
List of Creditors–
Dimier Bros., and Co. ... ... London....£59-10-00
Harris, Henry, and Co. ... ... Birmingham....£58-19-00
Kirwan and Co. ... ... ... Birmingham.....£51-7-6
Loveridge, S., and Sons ... ... Birmingham....£403-16-3
Mott, Thomas L. ... ... ... Birmingham.....£160-5-0
Sloane and Carter ... ... ... Birmingham.....£69-1-6
Martin, Constant ... ... ... Swansea.....£104-14-0
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st November 1892
Martin, Andrew, Jeweler and Silversmith, late 195, High Street, Swansea, who died July 26. Claims to A. Smith, 57, Temple Row, Birmingham, sol., by Oct. 19.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st November 1892
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
CORNELIUS GRIFFIN
Stepney Street, Llanelli
Jeweller and Tribunal
THE ARMY OR THE VOLUNTEERS
A jeweller named Cornelius Griffin,, of Stepney street, who was recently granted exemption and ordered to join the V.B., asked at the meeting of the Borough Tribunal on Thursday that he should be excused from joining the V.B.
The Chairman (Coun M. R. Richards) Have you attended any V.B. drills since August last ?
Appellant: No, not once.
The Chairman: Well. what is the position if a man does not join the V.B. when ordered to do so ?
Mr. D. Jennings: The position is that if Mr. Griffin does not join the Y.B. within the next week he will have to join the Army.
The Clerk: When you asked for exemption first of all did you apply to he excused the V.B. ?
Appellant: Yes.
The Clerk: And they refused your request ?-Yes.
Mr. Jennings: The application is not in order. You cannot be asked to waive a condition that he has not brought about.
The Chairman (to appellant) Your present application appears to be against the decision of this Tribunal; you can only appeal to the County Tribunal.
Appellant: Is it fair for me to be compelled to close my business while my competitors are allowed to keep open ?
The Chairman: We cannot enter into that. What you should have done was to apply to the County Tribunal. I don't see how we can sit in judgement on the decision of our own members.
Source: Llanelli Star - 26th October 1918
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Stepney Street, Llanelli
Jeweller and Tribunal
THE ARMY OR THE VOLUNTEERS
A jeweller named Cornelius Griffin,, of Stepney street, who was recently granted exemption and ordered to join the V.B., asked at the meeting of the Borough Tribunal on Thursday that he should be excused from joining the V.B.
The Chairman (Coun M. R. Richards) Have you attended any V.B. drills since August last ?
Appellant: No, not once.
The Chairman: Well. what is the position if a man does not join the V.B. when ordered to do so ?
Mr. D. Jennings: The position is that if Mr. Griffin does not join the Y.B. within the next week he will have to join the Army.
The Clerk: When you asked for exemption first of all did you apply to he excused the V.B. ?
Appellant: Yes.
The Clerk: And they refused your request ?-Yes.
Mr. Jennings: The application is not in order. You cannot be asked to waive a condition that he has not brought about.
The Chairman (to appellant) Your present application appears to be against the decision of this Tribunal; you can only appeal to the County Tribunal.
Appellant: Is it fair for me to be compelled to close my business while my competitors are allowed to keep open ?
The Chairman: We cannot enter into that. What you should have done was to apply to the County Tribunal. I don't see how we can sit in judgement on the decision of our own members.
Source: Llanelli Star - 26th October 1918
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
FOLK LORE OF WALES (Sept. 5, 1883.)– Charm to Cure Fits. The newspapers last month (Aug. 1883) copied from one another the following paragraph, which, as far as I am aware, exhibits a novel method of curing fits :–" A Bangor jeweller was last week entrusted with the manufacture of a charm to cure a young girl, resident in Anglesey, from fits. Twelve persons unknown to each other and the object of the collection, subscribed one penny each ; another person, also in the dark, changed the twelvepence for a shilling, which was entrusted to an old woman, also ignorant of the object of the charm, to accompany the afflicted girl to Bangor, where the shilling was punched out into a ring, to be worn on the third finger of the right hand. The girl told the jeweller that seven years ago she had a ring manufactured in the identical circumstances. Although afflicted with fits from childhood, she was free from them so long as the ring was worn ; but, having lost it, the fits returned. The girl said that nothing but a ring out of the shilling would keep off the fits."
Source: Bye-gones: Relating to Wales and the Border Counties - 1883
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Source: Bye-gones: Relating to Wales and the Border Counties - 1883
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
WELCH & Co.
Bangor
Welch & Co. - Bangor - 1915
Welch & Co. (O.T. Owen) - Bangor - 1931
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Bangor
Welch & Co. - Bangor - 1915
Welch & Co. (O.T. Owen) - Bangor - 1931
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
JOSEPH LEMON
2, High Street and 8, Sussex Street, Rhyl
J. Lemon - Rhyl - 1898
Deeds of Arrangement
Joseph Lemon (deceased), late 2 High Street and 8 Sussex Street, Rhyl. Watch maker, silversmith, jeweller, and optician (by Executrix). Assignment upon trust, etc., subject to a Bill of Sale dated Nov. 3 and filed Nov. 6,1898.
Source: The Photographic Dealer and D. & P. Trade Review - 1899
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2, High Street and 8, Sussex Street, Rhyl
J. Lemon - Rhyl - 1898
Deeds of Arrangement
Joseph Lemon (deceased), late 2 High Street and 8 Sussex Street, Rhyl. Watch maker, silversmith, jeweller, and optician (by Executrix). Assignment upon trust, etc., subject to a Bill of Sale dated Nov. 3 and filed Nov. 6,1898.
Source: The Photographic Dealer and D. & P. Trade Review - 1899
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
E.M. NEEDHAM
28, Dunraven Place, Bridgend, and, 12a, Station Road, Port Talbot
E.M. Needham - Bridgend - 1916
E.M. Needham - Bridgend - 1916
Late L. Beha & Co.
Leander Beha (of L.Beha & Co.) died in 1899. (Information kindly supplied by member Magnet).
THE PORT TALBOT JEWELLERS. Attention is drawn to the fact that the well known jewellery and watchmakers' business of the late Messrs. L. Beha and Co., of 12a, Station-road, Port Talbot, and also of 28, Dunraven-place, Bridgend, is now exclusively carried on by the English partner, Mr. Edmund M. Needham, who has been connected with the business for over 34 years. Mr. Needham will continue to conduct the business, and will be glad to see old and new patrons.
Source: Herald of Wales - 28th November 1914
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28, Dunraven Place, Bridgend, and, 12a, Station Road, Port Talbot
E.M. Needham - Bridgend - 1916
E.M. Needham - Bridgend - 1916
Late L. Beha & Co.
Leander Beha (of L.Beha & Co.) died in 1899. (Information kindly supplied by member Magnet).
THE PORT TALBOT JEWELLERS. Attention is drawn to the fact that the well known jewellery and watchmakers' business of the late Messrs. L. Beha and Co., of 12a, Station-road, Port Talbot, and also of 28, Dunraven-place, Bridgend, is now exclusively carried on by the English partner, Mr. Edmund M. Needham, who has been connected with the business for over 34 years. Mr. Needham will continue to conduct the business, and will be glad to see old and new patrons.
Source: Herald of Wales - 28th November 1914
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
EDWIN OWEN
18, Town Hill, Wrexham
Wrexham jeweller Edwin Owen's claim to fame came during Her Majesty Queen Victoria, accompanied by Her Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice, royal visit to North Wales in August 1889. The enterprising Mr Owen had the forethought to design and have stuck a gold medal to commemorate the event, which he presented to Queen Victoria. He had the medal struck in a variety of metals for sale to the general public.
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18, Town Hill, Wrexham
Wrexham jeweller Edwin Owen's claim to fame came during Her Majesty Queen Victoria, accompanied by Her Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice, royal visit to North Wales in August 1889. The enterprising Mr Owen had the forethought to design and have stuck a gold medal to commemorate the event, which he presented to Queen Victoria. He had the medal struck in a variety of metals for sale to the general public.
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
R. DAVIES & SON
Dwyed House, Blaenau Ffestiniog
Re Robert Pugh Davies.–A meeting of the creditors of this debtor, who traded as R. Davies and Son. Dwyed House, Blaenau Festiniog, watchmaker and jeweller, was held at the offices of the official Receiver, Chester, on August 8. The debtor having absconded he was adjudicated a bankrupt, and Mr. Poppleton. C.A. general manager of the Wholesale Traders' Association, Birmingham, was appointed trustee, with a committee of inspection. A large portion of the liabilities are due to creditors in Birmingham and Coventry.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 2nd September 1889
Blaenau Ffestiniog was a boom town in the 1860's/1870's with its population reaching 12,000 in the 1880's. By 1890 it was in depression due to the sharp decline of the slate industry.
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Dwyed House, Blaenau Ffestiniog
Re Robert Pugh Davies.–A meeting of the creditors of this debtor, who traded as R. Davies and Son. Dwyed House, Blaenau Festiniog, watchmaker and jeweller, was held at the offices of the official Receiver, Chester, on August 8. The debtor having absconded he was adjudicated a bankrupt, and Mr. Poppleton. C.A. general manager of the Wholesale Traders' Association, Birmingham, was appointed trustee, with a committee of inspection. A large portion of the liabilities are due to creditors in Birmingham and Coventry.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 2nd September 1889
Blaenau Ffestiniog was a boom town in the 1860's/1870's with its population reaching 12,000 in the 1880's. By 1890 it was in depression due to the sharp decline of the slate industry.
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
GEORGE BEST
St. Mary Street, 27, Talbot Street, later, Queen Street, later, High Street Arcade, Cardiff
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1883
Notices of Dividends
G. C. H. Best (trading as George Best), Cardiff, watchmaker; ½d., final; December 24
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st February 1887
BANKRUPTCY
Re George Henry Best.–This debtor, a jeweller and watchmaker, carrying on business at 27, Talbot Street, Cardiff, was examined last month before Mr. Registrar Langley. He had previously failed in 1885. and obtained his discharge. His deficiency now was £178. He attributed his failure to speculating in Allsopp's shares, by which he had lost £180. The shares of other great breweries had gone very well, but so far as he was concerned at least, Allsopp's was a failure. The examination was closed.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st June 1889
BANKRUPTCY
Re George Best.–At the County Court. Cardiff, on August 21. George Best, a jeweller, formerly carrying on business in St. Mary Street, then Queen Street, and finally of the High Street Arcade, appeared for his final examination. The Official Receiver stated that the assets would only produce 1d. in the £. His Honour granted the debtor his discharge, but suspended its operation for eighteen months.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 2nd September 1889
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St. Mary Street, 27, Talbot Street, later, Queen Street, later, High Street Arcade, Cardiff
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1883
Notices of Dividends
G. C. H. Best (trading as George Best), Cardiff, watchmaker; ½d., final; December 24
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st February 1887
BANKRUPTCY
Re George Henry Best.–This debtor, a jeweller and watchmaker, carrying on business at 27, Talbot Street, Cardiff, was examined last month before Mr. Registrar Langley. He had previously failed in 1885. and obtained his discharge. His deficiency now was £178. He attributed his failure to speculating in Allsopp's shares, by which he had lost £180. The shares of other great breweries had gone very well, but so far as he was concerned at least, Allsopp's was a failure. The examination was closed.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 1st June 1889
BANKRUPTCY
Re George Best.–At the County Court. Cardiff, on August 21. George Best, a jeweller, formerly carrying on business in St. Mary Street, then Queen Street, and finally of the High Street Arcade, appeared for his final examination. The Official Receiver stated that the assets would only produce 1d. in the £. His Honour granted the debtor his discharge, but suspended its operation for eighteen months.
Source: The Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith - 2nd September 1889
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
WINTERHALDER BROTHERS
13, High Street, Swansea
Winterhalder Brothers - Swansea - 1880
Recorded at the same address in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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13, High Street, Swansea
Winterhalder Brothers - Swansea - 1880
Recorded at the same address in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
M. HUSSEY
5, High Street, Swansea
Recorded as Watchmaker, etc. at 5, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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5, High Street, Swansea
Recorded as Watchmaker, etc. at 5, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
H. BROUGHTON
31, High Street, Swansea
Recorded as Watchmaker, etc. at 31, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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31, High Street, Swansea
Recorded as Watchmaker, etc. at 31, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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Re: Firms Working in Wales in the Late 19th and 20th Century
ISAAC SELINE
39, High Street, Swansea
Recorded as a Jeweller at 39, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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39, High Street, Swansea
Recorded as a Jeweller at 39, High Street, in the Cambria Daily Leader Swansea & District Directory of 1887.
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