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 167,711 pages of information and 247,105 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.

Spencer, Browning and Co: Difference between revisions

From Graces Guide
PaulF (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
PaulF (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
Line 4: Line 4:
c.1766 Business established
c.1766 Business established


Late [[Spencer, Browning and Rust]]
1842 [[Spencer, Browning and Rust]] was dissolved.
 
1842 Spencer, Browning and Rust was dissolved.


1854 Dissolution of the  Partnership between [[William Browning]]  of  No 111,  Minories, in  the  city  of  London, [[Samuel  John  Browning]],  of  Portsmouth,  in  the  county of Hants.,  and [[John Browning (1831-1925)|John  Browning]] of No. 111,  Minories, Nautical  Instrument  Makers, carrying on  trade at  No.  111  Minories,  and  at  No.  52, High Street, Portsmouth, under the firm  of [[Spencer, Browning and Co|Spencer,  Browning,  and  Company]],  was,  on  and  from the  31st day  of  December  last  past.    Notice  is  hereby  also given,  that  in  future  the  said  business  of  Nautical  Instrument  Makers will  be carried  on  by  the undersigned  William Browning  and  John  Browning,  on  their  own  account,  at No. 111,  Minories,  London,  and  by  the  undersigned  Samuel John  Browning, at  No.  52,  High-street,  Portsmouth on  his  own  account.<ref>London Gazette 25 Dec 1855</ref>
1854 Dissolution of the  Partnership between [[William Browning]]  of  No 111,  Minories, in  the  city  of  London, [[Samuel  John  Browning]],  of  Portsmouth,  in  the  county of Hants.,  and [[John Browning (1831-1925)|John  Browning]] of No. 111,  Minories, Nautical  Instrument  Makers, carrying on  trade at  No.  111  Minories,  and  at  No.  52, High Street, Portsmouth, under the firm  of [[Spencer, Browning and Co|Spencer,  Browning,  and  Company]],  was,  on  and  from the  31st day  of  December  last  past.    Notice  is  hereby  also given,  that  in  future  the  said  business  of  Nautical  Instrument  Makers will  be carried  on  by  the undersigned  William Browning  and  John  Browning,  on  their  own  account,  at No. 111,  Minories,  London,  and  by  the  undersigned  Samuel John  Browning, at  No.  52,  High-street,  Portsmouth on  his  own  account.<ref>London Gazette 25 Dec 1855</ref>

Latest revision as of 10:35, 15 April 2020

1856.

of 111 Minories and 6 Vine Street, America Square, London, Instrument makers and chandler

c.1766 Business established

1842 Spencer, Browning and Rust was dissolved.

1854 Dissolution of the Partnership between William Browning of No 111, Minories, in the city of London, Samuel John Browning, of Portsmouth, in the county of Hants., and John Browning of No. 111, Minories, Nautical Instrument Makers, carrying on trade at No. 111 Minories, and at No. 52, High Street, Portsmouth, under the firm of Spencer, Browning, and Company, was, on and from the 31st day of December last past. Notice is hereby also given, that in future the said business of Nautical Instrument Makers will be carried on by the undersigned William Browning and John Browning, on their own account, at No. 111, Minories, London, and by the undersigned Samuel John Browning, at No. 52, High-street, Portsmouth on his own account.[1]

Later the London business became the business of John Browning


See Also

Loading...

Sources of Information

  1. London Gazette 25 Dec 1855