Reynolds and King: Difference between revisions
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1886 '...the elaborate and costly "Galloping Horses" of Messrs Reynold and King...'<ref>Witney Express and Oxfordshire and Midland Counties Herald - Thursday 16 September 1886</ref> | 1886 '...the elaborate and costly "Galloping Horses" of Messrs Reynold and King...'<ref>Witney Express and Oxfordshire and Midland Counties Herald - Thursday 16 September 1886</ref> | ||
1889 'William Reynolds, who was summoned as [[Reynolds and King]], was charged with committing a breach of the Locomotives Act by using a locomotive without a license, in Market-street, on the 23rd June. Defendant appeared by Mr. Cooke, his manager. Police-sergeant Emms said he saw the locomotive, | 1889 'William Reynolds, who was summoned as [[Reynolds and King]], was charged with committing a breach of the Locomotives Act by using a locomotive without a license, in Market-street, on the 23rd June. Defendant appeared by Mr. Cooke, his manager. Police-sergeant Emms said he saw the locomotive, which belonged to the "Galloping Horses," in Market-street, drawing four trucks; it afterwards went on to the fair-ground. He had since ascertained that the owner had no license to drive on the highway....'<ref>Bromsgrove & Droitwich Messenger - Saturday 27 July 1889</ref> | ||
1891 Reynolds and King's patent swinging-out motion for Horse Roundabouts manufactured by [[Savage Brothers|Frederick Savage]].<ref>The Era - Saturday 14 February 1891</ref> | 1891 Reynolds and King's patent swinging-out motion for Horse Roundabouts manufactured by [[Savage Brothers|Frederick Savage]].<ref>The Era - Saturday 14 February 1891</ref> | ||
Revision as of 15:38, 31 May 2022
1881 Advertising their 'Great Steam Yachts or Sea on Land'.[1]
1882 Erected at the fair a 'real steam railway'.[2]
1883 'Sea on Land' by the owners Messrs Reynolds and King from London.[3]
1886 '...the elaborate and costly "Galloping Horses" of Messrs Reynold and King...'[4]
1889 'William Reynolds, who was summoned as Reynolds and King, was charged with committing a breach of the Locomotives Act by using a locomotive without a license, in Market-street, on the 23rd June. Defendant appeared by Mr. Cooke, his manager. Police-sergeant Emms said he saw the locomotive, which belonged to the "Galloping Horses," in Market-street, drawing four trucks; it afterwards went on to the fair-ground. He had since ascertained that the owner had no license to drive on the highway....'[5]
1891 Reynolds and King's patent swinging-out motion for Horse Roundabouts manufactured by Frederick Savage.[6]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Kentish Express - Saturday 08 October 1881
- ↑ Thanet Advertiser - Saturday 14 October 1882
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette Daily Telegrams - Wednesday 19 September 1883
- ↑ Witney Express and Oxfordshire and Midland Counties Herald - Thursday 16 September 1886
- ↑ Bromsgrove & Droitwich Messenger - Saturday 27 July 1889
- ↑ The Era - Saturday 14 February 1891