Freen and Co: Difference between revisions
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1855 The partners of Thomas Freen and Co were bankrupt<ref>The Times, Apr. 28, 1855</ref> | 1855 The partners of Thomas Freen and Co were bankrupt<ref>The Times, Apr. 28, 1855</ref> | ||
1856 Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy filed against James Lamb, Edward Lewis,and William Thomas Allum, all of Wouldham, in the county of Kent, and Kingsland-road, in the county of Middlesex, Cement Manufacturers and Lime Burners and Co-partners, trading under the firm or style of Thomas Freen and Company, filed the 11th day of April, 1855, did, on the 8th day of March last, grant the said William Thomas Allum a Certificate of the third class<ref>London Gazette 25 April 1856</ref> | |||
1858 First dividend payment from the partnership of James Lamb, Edward Lewis, Wm. Thos. Allum, all of Wouldham, in the county of Kent, and Kingsland-road, in the county of Middlesex, Cement Manufacturers and Lime Burners and Copartners, trading as Thomas Freen and Co<ref>London Gazette 1 Jan 1858</ref> | |||
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Revision as of 11:42, 30 November 2020
1845 Dissolution of the partnership between James Lamb and Andrew Sym, under the firm of Thomas Freen and Co., Roman Cement Makers, so far as regards the said Andrew Sym[1]
1854 The bills of Messrs Thomas Freen and Co, makers of Roman cement, were suspended; this had been anticipated[2]
1855 The partners of Thomas Freen and Co were bankrupt[3]
1856 Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy filed against James Lamb, Edward Lewis,and William Thomas Allum, all of Wouldham, in the county of Kent, and Kingsland-road, in the county of Middlesex, Cement Manufacturers and Lime Burners and Co-partners, trading under the firm or style of Thomas Freen and Company, filed the 11th day of April, 1855, did, on the 8th day of March last, grant the said William Thomas Allum a Certificate of the third class[4]
1858 First dividend payment from the partnership of James Lamb, Edward Lewis, Wm. Thos. Allum, all of Wouldham, in the county of Kent, and Kingsland-road, in the county of Middlesex, Cement Manufacturers and Lime Burners and Copartners, trading as Thomas Freen and Co[5]
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1862 Freen and Co were one of many cement manufacturers whose production was recognised at the 1862 London Exhibition as doing them credit.
1865 Dissolution of the Partnership between David Allan Ramsay, Edmund Lloyd Bagshawe, and George Pearce Pocock, carrying on business as Manufacturers of Portland and Roman Cements, and Plaster of Paris, Lime Burners, Lath Renders, &c., at Frindsbury, in the county of Kent, No. 17, Abingdon-street, in the city of Westminster, No. 3, Canal-road, Kingsland, in the county of Middlesex, No. 79, King William-street, in the city of London, and elsewhere, under the style or firm of Freen and Company[6]
1866 The company was wound up[7]