Hartley's: Difference between revisions
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1964 Schweppes formed a new subsidiary [[Chivers-Hartley]] bringing together the various products of the Chivers and Hartleys brands<ref>The Times Dec. 19, 1963</ref> | 1964 Schweppes formed a new subsidiary [[Chivers-Hartley]] bringing together the various products of the Chivers and Hartleys brands<ref>The Times Dec. 19, 1963</ref> | ||
Then manufactured at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire by [[Chivers-Hartley]] Ltd, a company owned by [[Premier Foods]]. | |||
[[Hain Celestial Group]] acquired a number of British table brands such as [[Frank Cooper|Frank Cooper’s Marmalade]], [[Hartley's|Hartley’s Jam]], [[L. Rose and Co|Roses Marmalade]] and '''Gales Honey'''.<ref>[https://www.museumofcambridge.org.uk/2018/07/for-jams-and-jellies-choose-chivers/] Museum of Cambridge </ref> | [[Hain Celestial Group]] acquired a number of British table brands such as [[Frank Cooper|Frank Cooper’s Marmalade]], [[Hartley's|Hartley’s Jam]], [[L. Rose and Co|Roses Marmalade]] and '''Gales Honey'''.<ref>[https://www.museumofcambridge.org.uk/2018/07/for-jams-and-jellies-choose-chivers/] Museum of Cambridge </ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:58, 14 July 2023
Hartley's is a UK brand of marmalades and jams
Hartley's was a grocers founded by Sir William Pickles Hartley near Pendle, Lancashire.
1871 A supplier failed to deliver a consignment of jam, so William made his own which was produced from his own fruit and packaged in his own design earthenware pots.
1874 After William's jam began selling well, the business moved to Bootle, Liverpool and marmalade and jelly was also produced.
1884 The business was incorporated as William Hartley and Sons Limited.
1885 The business moved to Aintree, where Hartley Village was built for the workers.
1919 the business was formed into a limited liability company.
1959 Acquired by Schweppes
1964 Schweppes formed a new subsidiary Chivers-Hartley bringing together the various products of the Chivers and Hartleys brands[1]
Then manufactured at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire by Chivers-Hartley Ltd, a company owned by Premier Foods.
Hain Celestial Group acquired a number of British table brands such as Frank Cooper’s Marmalade, Hartley’s Jam, Roses Marmalade and Gales Honey.[2]