Trethowal China Clay Co: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
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1931 Death. 'The death of Capt. Tom Dyer, of Trethowal. St. Austell, which occurred at the St. Austell District Hospital on Friday evening in his 77th year, following a serious operation, has removed a familiar personality from the district. He had had a life-long association with the china clay industry. In his early days he was engaged at Trenance but for nearly years be was a captain at Trethowal for the Trethowal China Clay Co. Throughout his long career he showed a thorough practical knowledge of china clay Production and was respected by their Board of Directors and all who came into contact with him.'<ref></ref | 1931 Death. 'The death of Capt. Tom Dyer, of Trethowal. St. Austell, which occurred at the St. Austell District Hospital on Friday evening in his 77th year, following a serious operation, has removed a familiar personality from the district. He had had a life-long association with the china clay industry. In his early days he was engaged at Trenance but for nearly years be was a captain at Trethowal for the Trethowal China Clay Co. Throughout his long career he showed a thorough practical knowledge of china clay Production and was respected by their Board of Directors and all who came into contact with him.'<ref>Cornish Guardian - Thursday 19 November 1931</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 10:22, 2 August 2023
of St. Austell
1931 Death. 'The death of Capt. Tom Dyer, of Trethowal. St. Austell, which occurred at the St. Austell District Hospital on Friday evening in his 77th year, following a serious operation, has removed a familiar personality from the district. He had had a life-long association with the china clay industry. In his early days he was engaged at Trenance but for nearly years be was a captain at Trethowal for the Trethowal China Clay Co. Throughout his long career he showed a thorough practical knowledge of china clay Production and was respected by their Board of Directors and all who came into contact with him.'[1]
Later part of English China Clays
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ Cornish Guardian - Thursday 19 November 1931