Pursall and Phillips: Difference between revisions
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of Whittall Street, Birmingham, manufacturers of percussion caps. | of Whittall Street, Birmingham, manufacturers of percussion caps. | ||
Presumably also known as [[Pursall, Phillips and Son]] | |||
See [[William Pursall]] and [[John Phillips (4)|John Phillips]] | See [[William Pursall]] and [[John Phillips (4)|John Phillips]] | ||
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1861 Mr Pursall applied for and was granted permission to build a powder magazine and percussion cap manufactory on a 4 acre site at Witton, a country hamlet in a safer location. | 1861 Mr Pursall applied for and was granted permission to build a powder magazine and percussion cap manufactory on a 4 acre site at Witton, a country hamlet in a safer location. | ||
[[William Pursall and Co]] was in existence for a short time. | [[William Pursall and Co]] was in existence for a short time. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:17, 9 September 2016
of Whittall Street, Birmingham, manufacturers of percussion caps.
Presumably also known as Pursall, Phillips and Son
See William Pursall and John Phillips
c.1856 George Kynoch joined Pursall and Phillips of Whittall Street, Birmingham, manufacturers of percussion caps.
1859 Catastrophic explosion at the company on September 27th, killed 19 of its 70 employees including children, gravely injuring many others, devastating the factory and damaging the surrounding area.
1861 Mr Pursall applied for and was granted permission to build a powder magazine and percussion cap manufactory on a 4 acre site at Witton, a country hamlet in a safer location.
William Pursall and Co was in existence for a short time.
1863 George Kynoch took over the business, which became G. Kynoch and Co.
See Also
Sources of Information
- Kynoch [1]