Thomas Prime: Difference between revisions
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of [[T. Prime and Sons]], Patent Magneto Plate Works, Northwood Street, Birmingham, and of Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, London | of [[T. Prime and Sons]], Patent Magneto Plate Works, Northwood Street, Birmingham, and of Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, London | ||
Business of Thomas Prime (1797-1881) | Business of Thomas Prime (1797-1881), possibly son of Thomas Prime, a wheelwright<ref>1841 census</ref> | ||
1825 Thomas Prime was a plater living in Staniforth Street, Birmingham, when his son Thomas was baptised.<ref>Parish records</ref> | 1825 Thomas Prime was a plater living in Staniforth Street, Birmingham, when his son Thomas was baptised.<ref>Parish records</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 10:28, 24 July 2022
of T. Prime and Sons, Patent Magneto Plate Works, Northwood Street, Birmingham, and of Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, London
Business of Thomas Prime (1797-1881), possibly son of Thomas Prime, a wheelwright[1]
1825 Thomas Prime was a plater living in Staniforth Street, Birmingham, when his son Thomas was baptised.[2]
1844 Electrical generator made to the design of John Stephen Woolrich. (Exhibit at Birmingham Thinktank museum)
1849 General plating manufactory. Cutlery [3]
1881 Thomas Prime died[4]
Successors T. Prime and Sons and Thomas Prime and Son
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ 1841 census
- ↑ Parish records
- ↑ History and Directory of Birmingham, 1849
- ↑ national probate calendar