Nathan Crosley Firth: Difference between revisions
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Exhibitor in The [[1885 Inventions Exhibition]]. N. C. Firth Chester workmen’s time-checking clock.<ref>Chester Chronicle - Saturday 15 August 1885</ref> | Exhibitor in The [[1885 Inventions Exhibition]]. N. C. Firth Chester workmen’s time-checking clock.<ref>Chester Chronicle - Saturday 15 August 1885</ref> | ||
1927 Died. 'Many older citizens will regret to learn of the Mr N C Firth (formerly of Chester) occurred on Wednesday Mr Firth who was aged 78, was for over years a jeweller in Foregate-street and afterwards St Werburgh-street. A native of Aberdeen he came to Chester when in his teens and served his apprenticeship with Messrs Lowe’s jewellers. He patented time-checking clocks for and hospitals and in recognition of their merit gained silver medals one at London the other at Liverpool 1895...'<ref>Chester Chronicle - Saturday 19 February 1927</ref | 1927 Died. 'Many older citizens will regret to learn of the Mr N C Firth (formerly of Chester) occurred on Wednesday Mr Firth who was aged 78, was for over years a jeweller in Foregate-street and afterwards St Werburgh-street. A native of Aberdeen he came to Chester when in his teens and served his apprenticeship with Messrs Lowe’s jewellers. He patented time-checking clocks for and hospitals and in recognition of their merit gained silver medals one at London the other at Liverpool 1895...'<ref>Chester Chronicle - Saturday 19 February 1927</ref> | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== |
Revision as of 13:27, 23 June 2023
N. C. Firth (c1849-1927) of 125, Foregate-street, Chester.
Exhibitor in The 1885 Inventions Exhibition. N. C. Firth Chester workmen’s time-checking clock.[1]
1927 Died. 'Many older citizens will regret to learn of the Mr N C Firth (formerly of Chester) occurred on Wednesday Mr Firth who was aged 78, was for over years a jeweller in Foregate-street and afterwards St Werburgh-street. A native of Aberdeen he came to Chester when in his teens and served his apprenticeship with Messrs Lowe’s jewellers. He patented time-checking clocks for and hospitals and in recognition of their merit gained silver medals one at London the other at Liverpool 1895...'[2]