G. Hauxwell and Sons: Difference between revisions
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G Hauxwell & Sons of 8 Atherton Street, North Road, Durham | G Hauxwell & Sons of 8 Atherton Street, North Road, Durham | ||
c.1860 Established by George Hauxwell (born c.1826 in Great Ayton). In the 1870s, they took over nearby Coulson foundry in Crossgate. Hauxwell’s sons, William, Robert and George junior, became involved in the business. The 1881 census shows the firm employing 22 men and 8 boys. George Hauxwell became a JP and alderman in Durham and died in 1897. The old foundry building was demolished c.1970.<ref>[http://www.thenorthernecho.co.uk/history/memories/durhammemories/4015550.Industry_buzzed_in_the_shadow_of_the_viaduct/ ]Article by David Simpson in The Northern Echo website Industry buzzed in the shadow of the viaduct | c.1860 Established by George Hauxwell (born c.1826 in Great Ayton). In the 1870s, they took over nearby Coulson foundry in Crossgate. Hauxwell’s sons, William, Robert and George junior, became involved in the business. The 1881 census shows the firm employing 22 men and 8 boys. George Hauxwell became a JP and alderman in Durham and died in 1897. The old foundry building was demolished c.1970.<ref>[http://www.thenorthernecho.co.uk/history/memories/durhammemories/4015550.Industry_buzzed_in_the_shadow_of_the_viaduct/ ]Article by David Simpson in The Northern Echo website: 'Industry buzzed in the shadow of the viaduct' </ref> | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
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<references/> | <references/> | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT: }} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Hauxwell, G }} | ||
[[Category: Town - Durham]] | [[Category: Town - Durham]] | ||
[[Category: Iron Founders]] | [[Category: Iron Founders]] |
Latest revision as of 10:02, 8 May 2020

G Hauxwell & Sons of 8 Atherton Street, North Road, Durham
c.1860 Established by George Hauxwell (born c.1826 in Great Ayton). In the 1870s, they took over nearby Coulson foundry in Crossgate. Hauxwell’s sons, William, Robert and George junior, became involved in the business. The 1881 census shows the firm employing 22 men and 8 boys. George Hauxwell became a JP and alderman in Durham and died in 1897. The old foundry building was demolished c.1970.[1]