Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,711 pages of information and 247,104 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

John Kerr (1823-1872): Difference between revisions

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John Kerr (c1823-1872)
John Kerr (c1823-1872), partner in the [[Glebe Sugar Refining Co]]


Extensive Clyde shipowner
Extensive Clyde shipowner


Partner in the [[Glebe Sugar Refining Co]]
1850s [[Abram Lyle]], cooper and shipowner, went into partnership with John Kerr in developing a shipping business. The area was heavily involved in the sugar trade with the West Indies, and the business included the transport of sugar.
 
1865 Together with four partners (the principal one being John Kerr), [[Abram Lyle]] purchased the [[Glebe Sugar Refining Co|Glebe Sugar Refinery]] in Glasgow, and so added sugar refining to his other business interests.
 
1872 When John Kerr died, Lyle sold his shares in Glebe and began the search for a site for a new refinery.
 
 
 


== See Also ==
== See Also ==
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<references/>
<references/>


{{DEFAULTSORT: Kerr}}  
{{DEFAULTSORT: Kerr, J}}  
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Births 1820-1829]]
[[Category: Births 1820-1829]]
[[Category: Deaths 1870-1879]]
[[Category: Deaths 1870-1879]]

Latest revision as of 10:25, 9 April 2023

John Kerr (c1823-1872), partner in the Glebe Sugar Refining Co

Extensive Clyde shipowner

1850s Abram Lyle, cooper and shipowner, went into partnership with John Kerr in developing a shipping business. The area was heavily involved in the sugar trade with the West Indies, and the business included the transport of sugar.

1865 Together with four partners (the principal one being John Kerr), Abram Lyle purchased the Glebe Sugar Refinery in Glasgow, and so added sugar refining to his other business interests.

1872 When John Kerr died, Lyle sold his shares in Glebe and began the search for a site for a new refinery.



See Also

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Sources of Information