Henry Faulder
Henry Faulder (1833-1907), founder of Henry Faulder and Co.
1833 Born in Bristol, son of John Faulder, a surgical instrument maker, and his wife Ann (nee Wheeler)[1]
1860 Married Elizabeth Harker in Manchester[2]
1861 Henry Faulder 27, tea dealer and grocer, master, employing 6, lived in Heaton Norris with Elizabeth Faulder 38, Mary Faulder 15[3]
1871 Henry Faulder 37, grocer, employing 21 men, 6 girls and 4 women, lived in Heaton Norris, Stockport with Elizabeth Faulder 47, Louisa Faulder 9, Annie Faulder 5[4]
1881 Henry Faulder 47, Manufacturing Confectioner Employing 60 Hands Grocer Employing 20 Hands, lived in Heaton Norris with Elizabeth Faulder 57, Louisa Faulder 19, Annie Faulder 15[5]
1883 Henry and Elizabeth travelled to New York[6]
1900 Elizabeth died in Stockport[7]
1901 Henry Faulder 67, retired manufacturing confectioner, lived in Buxton with Louisa Lister 39, Annie Faulder 35[8]
1907 Obituary.[9]
Mr. Henry Faulder, one of the founders of a well-known firm of jam manufacturers at Stockport, has died aged seventy-five. He was a native of Bristol, and joined his uncle, who was in business at Stockport, in 1847.
From 1882 to 1889 Mr. Faulder was a member of the Town Council, representing Heaton Norris Ward, and was also chairman of the Sanitary Committee. He had held many other public offices. He was a former president of the Gospel Temperance Union, a governor of Pendlebury Orphanage, and a member of the Executive Committee of Stockport Reform Club. He also founded and carried on the Lord-street Mission.