Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 1154342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,795 pages of information and 247,161 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Clayton, Howlett and Co: Difference between revisions

From Graces Guide
PaulF (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
PaulF (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
Engineers, of 28 Victoria St, Westminster, London (and Atlas Works, Harrow Road, London W) (1902)
Engineers, of 28 Victoria St, Westminster, London (and Atlas Works, Harrow Road, London W) (1902)


of The [[Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co]], Sheffield (1912)
Successor to [[Clayton, Howlett and Venables]], makers of brick making machinery, of Dorset Square, London.


Successor to [[Henry Clayton and Co]], makers of brick making machinery, of Dorset Square, London
1890 Dissolution of the Partnership between Francis Howlett and William Henry Venables, carrying on business as Engineers, Machinists, and Iron Founders, at Atlas Works, Woodfield-road, Harrow-road, London, W., under the style or firm of '''Clayton, Howlett, and Venables''', by mutual consent; the business was carried on by Francis Howlett<ref>London Gazette 18 April 1890</ref>


1872 Patent to [[Henry Clayton]], Henry Clayton, junior, and [[Francis Howlett]], all of the Atlas Works, Woodfield-road, Harrow-road, Middlesex, for an invention of "improvements in treating peat, and in apparatus employed therein."<ref>London Gazette 15 Oct 1875</ref>
1894 Exhibited ''Woodfield'' gas engine


1877 Dissolution of the Partnership between Messrs. Henry Clayton and Francis Howlett, under the firm or style of [[Henry Clayton, Son and Howlett|Henry Clayton, Son, and Howlett]], as Engineers, Machinists, and Ironfounders, at the Alias Works, Woodfield-road, Harrow-road, London, W.<ref>London Gazette 22 Feb 1878</ref>
c1900 absorbed by [[Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co]]


1883 Francis Howlett and William Henry Venables, of the Atlas Works, Woodfield road, Harrow-road, London, W., Manufacturers, Copartners, trading as [[Clayton, Howlett and Venables|Clayton, Howlett, and Venables]], petitioned for the winding up of Howatson Patent Furnace Company Limited<ref>London Gazette 14 Aug 1883</ref>
of The [[Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co]], Sheffield (1912)
 
1890 Dissolution of the Partnership between Francis Howlett and William Henry Venables, carrying on.
business as Engineers, Machinists, and Iron Founders, at Atlas Works, Woodfield-road, Harrow-road, London, W., under the style or firm of '''Clayton, Howlett, and Venables''', by mutual consent; the business was carried on by Francis Howlett<ref>London Gazette 18 April 1890</ref>
 
c1900 absorbed by [[Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co]]


1902 Maker of air compressors<ref>1902 Post Office Directory</ref>
1902 Maker of air compressors<ref>1902 Post Office Directory</ref>


The business was presumably moved to Sheffield
The business was presumably moved to Sheffield
1912 of The [[Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co]], Sheffield


1912 Brick-making machine (see advert)
1912 Brick-making machine (see advert)

Latest revision as of 15:45, 22 January 2021

1912.

Engineers, of 28 Victoria St, Westminster, London (and Atlas Works, Harrow Road, London W) (1902)

Successor to Clayton, Howlett and Venables, makers of brick making machinery, of Dorset Square, London.

1890 Dissolution of the Partnership between Francis Howlett and William Henry Venables, carrying on business as Engineers, Machinists, and Iron Founders, at Atlas Works, Woodfield-road, Harrow-road, London, W., under the style or firm of Clayton, Howlett, and Venables, by mutual consent; the business was carried on by Francis Howlett[1]

1894 Exhibited Woodfield gas engine

c1900 absorbed by Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co

of The Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co, Sheffield (1912)

1902 Maker of air compressors[2]

The business was presumably moved to Sheffield

1912 of The Brightside Foundry and Engineering Co, Sheffield

1912 Brick-making machine (see advert)

See Also

Loading...

Sources of Information

  1. London Gazette 18 April 1890
  2. 1902 Post Office Directory
  • 1902 Post Office Directory