George Wragge: Difference between revisions
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1930 Acquired by [[Williams and Williams]].<ref>Reading Evening Post - Wednesday 30 October 1974</ref> | 1930 Acquired by [[Williams and Williams]].<ref>Reading Evening Post - Wednesday 30 October 1974</ref> | ||
The firm was still in business in 1940 at 156 Chapel Street, advertising for women workers for urgent work of national importance. | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 31 March 2024
of Chapel Street, Salford.
of Wardy Works (156 Chapel Street) and The Crafts, Salford
Art metal workers, makers of stained glass windows.
1886 Established by George Wragge (1863-1932)
1888 'Mr. George Wragge, art metal worker, has removed from Hewitt-street, Gaythorn, Manchester, to Wardry Works, Chapel-street, Salford, and has appointed Mr. J. Armistead, 22, Surrey-street, Strand, his London agent.'[1]
1922 Capital £30,000. Employees: 150. Directors George Ermen, Charles Ermen. Products.— Steel casements, sashes and window gearing. Ornamental metal work, leaded lights memorial windows and tablets.
See here for an 1898 catalogue of metal casements and frames, which includes a brief reference list and some testimonials.
1930 Acquired by Williams and Williams.[2]
The firm was still in business in 1940 at 156 Chapel Street, advertising for women workers for urgent work of national importance.