Bright and Langham: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
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of Bush Farm Works, West Bromwich | of Bush Farm Works, West Bromwich | ||
1901 Financial problems. 'The suspension is announced Mr. Wm. John Langham, trading as Bright and Langham, of the Brush Farm Ironworks, and Wood Lane Works West Bromwich, maker of common bars, sheets and strip..... The Brush Farm Works belonged the late Sir Stephen Glynne, brother of the late Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. He sold them to Mr. Bright, who willed them to Mrs. Langham, and they are now secured on her as her share of tie late Mr. Bright's estate.'<ref>Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Friday 11 October 1901</ref> | 1901 Financial problems. 'The suspension is announced of Mr. Wm. John Langham, trading as Bright and Langham, of the Brush Farm Ironworks, and Wood Lane Works West Bromwich, maker of common bars, sheets and strip..... The Brush Farm Works belonged the late Sir Stephen Glynne, brother of the late Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. He sold them to [[James Bright|Mr. Bright]], who willed them to Mrs. Langham, and they are now secured on her as her share of tie late Mr. Bright's estate.'<ref>Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Friday 11 October 1901</ref> | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Latest revision as of 06:53, 27 November 2021
of Bush Farm Works, West Bromwich
1901 Financial problems. 'The suspension is announced of Mr. Wm. John Langham, trading as Bright and Langham, of the Brush Farm Ironworks, and Wood Lane Works West Bromwich, maker of common bars, sheets and strip..... The Brush Farm Works belonged the late Sir Stephen Glynne, brother of the late Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. He sold them to Mr. Bright, who willed them to Mrs. Langham, and they are now secured on her as her share of tie late Mr. Bright's estate.'[1]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Friday 11 October 1901