Hayne and Cater: Difference between revisions
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c.1777 He was succeeded by [[Thomas Wallis Junior]] | c.1777 He was succeeded by [[Thomas Wallis Junior]] | ||
1810 [[Jonathan Hayne]] went taken into partnership with [[Thomas Wallis Junior]] at 16 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell. | 1810 [[Jonathan Hayne]] went taken into partnership with [[Thomas Wallis Junior]] at 16 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell. see [[Wallis and Hayne]] | ||
1816 The partnership was dissolved | 1816 The partnership was dissolved | ||
Latest revision as of 16:06, 18 November 2020
of 16 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell
1758 Thomas Wallis Senior went into business as a manufacturing silversmith
c.1777 He was succeeded by Thomas Wallis Junior
1810 Jonathan Hayne went taken into partnership with Thomas Wallis Junior at 16 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell. see Wallis and Hayne
1816 The partnership was dissolved
1821 Jonathan Hayne entered his first mark.
1836 Jonathan Hayne's son, Samuel Holditch Hayne went into partnership with Dudley Frank Cater (a former apprentice) under the style Hayne & Co.
1848 The younger Hayne and Cater assumed full control of the firm after the death of Jonathan Hayne.
1853 The style was modified to Hayne & Cater and the firm was listed as merchants, manufacturers and wholesale silversmiths and silver spoon and fork makers
1864 Cater retired. Samuel continued at 16 Red Lion Street until he filed for bankruptcy.
1865 The firm declared bankruptcy.
See Also
Sources of Information
- [1] Silver collection