Bewlay and Co: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[image:Im18980730NAI-Flor.jpg|thumb| July 1898. ]] | [[image:Im18980730NAI-Flor.jpg|thumb| July 1898. ]] | ||
[[image:Im18981210NAI-Flor.jpg|thumb| December 1898. ]] | [[image:Im18981210NAI-Flor.jpg|thumb| December 1898. ]] | ||
of the Strand and Cheapside, London | |||
Flor De Dindigul cigars | Flor De Dindigul cigars | ||
1928 Mr. Bewlay's Foreign Snuff and Tobacco Warehouse, 4 9, Strand.<ref>Morning Herald (London) - Monday 05 May 1828</ref> | |||
1859 Bewlay and Co, 49 Strand. Cut Manilla Tobacco.<ref>The Examiner - Saturday 22 January 1859</ref> | |||
1863 Bankrupt. Richard Greenhill trading as Bewlay and Co, 47 Strand.<ref>Morning Post - Wednesday 03 June 1863</ref> | |||
1867 BEWLAY and CO. respectfully inform noblemen and gentlemen that they have completed the rebuilding of their premises, and politely call attention to their stock of CIGARS, imported in 1864. Bewlay and Co., 49 Strand. Tobacconists to the Royal Family.<ref>Morning Post - Wednesday 24 April 1867</ref> | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Latest revision as of 14:12, 7 February 2024
of the Strand and Cheapside, London
Flor De Dindigul cigars
1928 Mr. Bewlay's Foreign Snuff and Tobacco Warehouse, 4 9, Strand.[1]
1859 Bewlay and Co, 49 Strand. Cut Manilla Tobacco.[2]
1863 Bankrupt. Richard Greenhill trading as Bewlay and Co, 47 Strand.[3]
1867 BEWLAY and CO. respectfully inform noblemen and gentlemen that they have completed the rebuilding of their premises, and politely call attention to their stock of CIGARS, imported in 1864. Bewlay and Co., 49 Strand. Tobacconists to the Royal Family.[4]
See Also
Loading...