Colls and Sons: Difference between revisions
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Builders, of Moorgate Street and workshops in Camberwell and Dorking | Builders, of Moorgate Street and workshops in Camberwell and Dorking | ||
1840 '''Benjamin Colls''' (1813/5-1878) formed [[Colls and Sons]]. | 1840 '''Benjamin Colls''' (1813/5 - 1878) formed [[Colls and Sons]]. | ||
1867 Colls was elected a Common Councilman, Ward of Coleman Street, and also became Chairman of the City Lands Committee (Chief Commoner of the City). | 1867 Colls was elected a Common Councilman, Ward of Coleman Street, and also became Chairman of the City Lands Committee (Chief Commoner of the City). |
Latest revision as of 14:00, 27 March 2021
Builders, of Moorgate Street and workshops in Camberwell and Dorking
1840 Benjamin Colls (1813/5 - 1878) formed Colls and Sons.
1867 Colls was elected a Common Councilman, Ward of Coleman Street, and also became Chairman of the City Lands Committee (Chief Commoner of the City).
1867 His son John Howard married Annie M. McMillan, daughter of shipbuilder Archibald McMillan
1878 On the death of Benjamin, the still small business passed to his sons (John) Howard (1846-1910) and William (1842-1893).
1880s Much of the company's building work was in the City of London, including that for the Institute of Chartered Accountants, constructed in 1889–92.
1903 Amalgamation with the building business of George Trollope and Sons to form George Trollope and Sons and Colls and Sons[1], otherwise known as Trollope and Colls
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ The Stock Exchange Year Book 1908