On Friday morning. Mr. Crawley, printer, and Mr. Young, silversmith, of this city, were apprehended under a magistrate's warrant, Crawley charged with printing, and Young with selling, a seditious handbill. Thev were bound over to appear at the next county assize, themselves in 200l. each, and two sureties in 100l. each. The bail for Crawley was given by Messrs. W. P. Roberts and Densem; for Young, by Messrs. Kissock and Sollis.
Source: Bath Gazette - August 1839
Trev.
The Goldsmiths of Bath
Re: The Goldsmiths of Bath
E. TOWNSEND
Bath
DIED
Mr. E. Townsend, many years a working silversmith in Bath.
Source: The Cambrian - 22nd December 1804
John, William, and Thomas Townsend are recorded by Grimwade as working in Bath, but there is always the possibility of a misprint in the above newspaper report.
Trev.
Bath
DIED
Mr. E. Townsend, many years a working silversmith in Bath.
Source: The Cambrian - 22nd December 1804
John, William, and Thomas Townsend are recorded by Grimwade as working in Bath, but there is always the possibility of a misprint in the above newspaper report.
Trev.
Re: The Goldsmiths of Bath
WILLIAM ROGERS
Ring and Pearl, Abbey Churchyard, Bath
William Rogers, jeweller and goldsmith at the Ring and Pearl in the Abbey Churchyard. All sorts of jewellers' work after the newest fashion, and sold all sorts of plate, watches, chains, equipages, etwees, snuff boxes, Pontipool tea board, and a great variety of toys as cheap as in London.
Source: Bath newspaper, c.1749
Trev.
Ring and Pearl, Abbey Churchyard, Bath
William Rogers, jeweller and goldsmith at the Ring and Pearl in the Abbey Churchyard. All sorts of jewellers' work after the newest fashion, and sold all sorts of plate, watches, chains, equipages, etwees, snuff boxes, Pontipool tea board, and a great variety of toys as cheap as in London.
Source: Bath newspaper, c.1749
Trev.
Re: The Goldsmiths of Bath
L. & S.L. LAZARUS
Bath
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED
L. Lazarus and S.L. Lazarus, Bath, Silversmiths
Source: The Age - 2nd July 1825
Trev.
Bath
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED
L. Lazarus and S.L. Lazarus, Bath, Silversmiths
Source: The Age - 2nd July 1825
Trev.
Re: The Goldsmiths of Bath
WILLIAM THOMAS GERMAIN
Bath
BANKRUPTS
W. Germain, Bath, Jeweller.
Source: The Age - 13th August 1826
Trev.
Bath
BANKRUPTS
W. Germain, Bath, Jeweller.
Source: The Age - 13th August 1826
Trev.
Re: The Goldsmiths of Bath
HORSTMANN'S
Bath
JEWELLERY FIRM SALE
ALLEGED PLOT TO DEFRAUD
London, Thursday.
At Bath (Eng.) Wilfred Bravington, alias Abraham Cohen (55), Joseph Buxton (32), and Louis Buxton (29), were remanded on charges of conspiracy to defraud and attempting to obtain money by false pretences from people with intent to cheat and defraud.
Counsel for the prosecution said that Louis Buxton, in the name of Louis Bravington got into touch with Messrs. Horstmanns, of Bath, an old-established firm of jewellers, who wished to retire.
Messrs. Horstmanns inquired if the Bravingtons were connected with the well-known London firm of that name and were told that they were. This was untrue. They posed as wealthy men and part-owners of the Trocadero Hotel, Blackpool. This was also untrue.
The business changed hands. They offered jewellery for sale ,at bargain prices as being Messrs, Horstmann's stock. Much of it, however, came from all over the country.
People bought clocks supposed to have been made in Bath and found they came from Germany.
Source: The Northern Star - 2nd January 1926
Perhaps to be identified with Frederick Gustav Adolphus Horstmann, see: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=23435&p=124122&hilit=horstmann#p124122
Trev.
Bath
JEWELLERY FIRM SALE
ALLEGED PLOT TO DEFRAUD
London, Thursday.
At Bath (Eng.) Wilfred Bravington, alias Abraham Cohen (55), Joseph Buxton (32), and Louis Buxton (29), were remanded on charges of conspiracy to defraud and attempting to obtain money by false pretences from people with intent to cheat and defraud.
Counsel for the prosecution said that Louis Buxton, in the name of Louis Bravington got into touch with Messrs. Horstmanns, of Bath, an old-established firm of jewellers, who wished to retire.
Messrs. Horstmanns inquired if the Bravingtons were connected with the well-known London firm of that name and were told that they were. This was untrue. They posed as wealthy men and part-owners of the Trocadero Hotel, Blackpool. This was also untrue.
The business changed hands. They offered jewellery for sale ,at bargain prices as being Messrs, Horstmann's stock. Much of it, however, came from all over the country.
People bought clocks supposed to have been made in Bath and found they came from Germany.
Source: The Northern Star - 2nd January 1926
Perhaps to be identified with Frederick Gustav Adolphus Horstmann, see: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=23435&p=124122&hilit=horstmann#p124122
Trev.
Re: The Goldsmiths of Bath
AMBROSE
Quiet Street, Bath
Ambrose - Bath - Undated
Trev.
Quiet Street, Bath
Ambrose - Bath - Undated
Trev.
Re: The Goldsmiths of Bath
H. & R. MARSH
Bath
H. & R. Marsh - Bath - Undated
Trev.
Bath
H. & R. Marsh - Bath - Undated
Trev.
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