Slack, Willifer and Slack
1845 Slack, Willifer, and Slack, Purifiers of Water, for supplying work people in mills, and for steam boilers, bleachers, printers, brewers, innkeepers, public and private baths.[1]
1845 Partnership change. '...the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, James Slack, Samuel Willifer, and William Slack, as Filtering Machine Manufacturers, at Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, under the style or firm of Slack, Willifer, and Slack, was this day dissolved by mutual consent...'[2]
1846 Bankrupt. 'James 'Slack, late of Nos 92. and 46 Medlock-street, Hulme, an Office in Abraham-court, Market-street, Manchester, Filtering machine manufacturer, Dealer in Dry Salteries, and General Dealer, then at No. 94 Medlock-street, Hulme aforesaid, in copartnership with Samuel Willifer and William Slack, under the firm of Slack, Willifer, and Slack, and latterly in copartnership with William Slack, under the firm of Slack and Son.'[3]
Presumably succeeded by W. Slack and Co of Holme, and/or Slack and Brownlow
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Manchester Courier - Saturday 07 June 1845
- ↑ The London Gazette Publication date:2 December 1845 Issue:20547 Page:7062
- ↑ The London Gazette Publication date:16 June 1846 Issue:20614 Page:2246