Halsey and Davison: Difference between revisions
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[[Image: Im1922BIF-Halsey.jpg|thumb|1922]] | |||
of 14 Carlisle Street, Soho Square, London, W1 and Hackbridge, Surrey | |||
* | 1922 British Industries Fair Advert as Manufacturers of Cardboard Mounts: Drawing Boards; Bristol** Boards; Boards for Black and White Reproduction and Process Work; Boards for Picture Mounts; Veneered Boards. Boards for Calendars, Show Cards and Ticket Writing; Crêpé, Granulated, Crash, Linen and Canvas Grain Boards. Photo Mounts, Printed and Embossed, also with Platemark and Tint; Booklet, Sketch Portrait, Folio, Rough, Hand-made and Enlargement Mounts. (Stand No. K.68) <ref>[[1922 British Industries Fair]] Advert xcviii; and p34</ref> | ||
* ''Note'': ** | |||
** Bristol Board - generally describes drawing paper that is pasted together to form multi-ply sheets. It derives its name from the early days of European papermaking, when mills would send their finest paper to Bristol, to be pasted. <ref>[http://strathmoreartist.com/fineArt_bristol.php] Strathmore Artist Papers</ref> | |||
== Sources of Information == | |||
==See Also== | |||
<what-links-here/> | |||
==Sources of Information== | |||
<references/> | |||
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[[Category: Town - London]] | |||
[[Category: Paper and Card Makers ]] |
Latest revision as of 20:15, 21 January 2020

of 14 Carlisle Street, Soho Square, London, W1 and Hackbridge, Surrey
1922 British Industries Fair Advert as Manufacturers of Cardboard Mounts: Drawing Boards; Bristol** Boards; Boards for Black and White Reproduction and Process Work; Boards for Picture Mounts; Veneered Boards. Boards for Calendars, Show Cards and Ticket Writing; Crêpé, Granulated, Crash, Linen and Canvas Grain Boards. Photo Mounts, Printed and Embossed, also with Platemark and Tint; Booklet, Sketch Portrait, Folio, Rough, Hand-made and Enlargement Mounts. (Stand No. K.68) [1]
- Note: **
- Bristol Board - generally describes drawing paper that is pasted together to form multi-ply sheets. It derives its name from the early days of European papermaking, when mills would send their finest paper to Bristol, to be pasted. [2]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ 1922 British Industries Fair Advert xcviii; and p34
- ↑ [1] Strathmore Artist Papers