G. J. Cockerell and Co: Difference between revisions
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1850 Messrs. G. J. Cockerell and Co. (the coal merchants, of Blackfriars). Head of business is George J. Cockerell. <ref>Morning Herald (London) - Friday 26 July 1850</ref> | 1850 Messrs. G. J. Cockerell and Co. (the coal merchants, of Blackfriars). Head of business is George J. Cockerell. <ref>Morning Herald (London) - Friday 26 July 1850</ref> | ||
1885 Lists Pavilion Buildings, Brighton; Church Road, Hove; and 13 Cornhill, London.<ref>Brighton Gazette - Tuesday 07 July 1885</ref> | |||
1896 Acquired by the new company [[William Cory and Son]] together with other coal factors, merchants and lightermen businesses. | 1896 Acquired by the new company [[William Cory and Son]] together with other coal factors, merchants and lightermen businesses. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:22, 7 January 2024
13 Cornhill, London
Coal merchants to Queen Victoria.
1850 Messrs. G. J. Cockerell and Co. (the coal merchants, of Blackfriars). Head of business is George J. Cockerell. [1]
1885 Lists Pavilion Buildings, Brighton; Church Road, Hove; and 13 Cornhill, London.[2]
1896 Acquired by the new company William Cory and Son together with other coal factors, merchants and lightermen businesses.
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