John Haddon and Co: Difference between revisions
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of Caxton Type Foundry, Lathkill Street, Market Harborough. | of Caxton Type Foundry, Lathkill Street, Market Harborough. | ||
1814 John Haddon formed a general printing business<ref>The Times, Jun 26, 1958</ref> | 1814 John Haddon formed a general printing business.<ref>The Times, Jun 26, 1958</ref> | ||
1830 John Haddon was a Printer, 26 Castle St, Finsbury<ref>London Directory</ref> | 1830 John Haddon was a Printer, 26 Castle St, Finsbury.<ref>London Directory</ref> | ||
1845 John Haddon, 24 Castle street, Finsbury, printer<ref>London Directory</ref> | 1845 John Haddon, 24 Castle street, Finsbury, printer.<ref>London Directory</ref> | ||
1853 Dissolution of the Partnership between John Haddon and John Haddon the younger, carrying on business as Printers, | 1853 Dissolution of the Partnership between John Haddon and John Haddon the younger, carrying on business as Printers, | ||
in Castle-street, Finsbury, in the county of Middlesex, as from the 31st day of December 1853. John | in Castle-street, Finsbury, in the county of Middlesex, as from the 31st day of December 1853. John | ||
Haddon the younger would receive outstanding accounts<ref>4 July, 1854</ref> | Haddon the younger would receive outstanding accounts.<ref>4 July, 1854</ref> | ||
c.1897 Formation of Haddon-Caxton Pioneer Point Foundry<ref>The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Sep 10, 1912</ref> | c.1897 Formation of Haddon-Caxton Pioneer Point Foundry.<ref>The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Sep 10, 1912</ref> | ||
1902 [[Walter Haddon]] was principal of the Caxton Type Foundry<ref>The British Printer, Volume 15 | 1902 [[Walter Haddon]] was principal of the Caxton Type Foundry.<ref>The British Printer, Volume 15 | ||
Publisher Maclean-Hunter, 1902</ref> | Publisher Maclean-Hunter, 1902</ref> | ||
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* [[W. Canning and Co]] | * [[W. Canning and Co]] | ||
1925 The Tungstone Accumulator Co., of 3, St. Bride's House, Salisbury-square, London EC introduced a new design of accumulator, using plates made from pure lead (rather than a lead-antimony alloy) and replacing the wood widely used for spacers by a more durable material (presumably Tungstone).<ref>The Times Apr 05, 1927</ref> | 1925 The [[Tungstone Products|Tungstone Accumulator Co]]., of 3, St. Bride's House, Salisbury-square, London EC, introduced a new design of accumulator, using plates made from pure lead (rather than a lead-antimony alloy) and replacing the wood widely used for spacers by a more durable material (presumably Tungstone).<ref>The Times Apr 05, 1927</ref> | ||
Presumably became part of [[Haddon Group]] | Presumably became part of [[Haddon Group]] | ||
Revision as of 21:28, 26 May 2024
of Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, London.
of Caxton Type Foundry, Lathkill Street, Market Harborough.
1814 John Haddon formed a general printing business.[1]
1830 John Haddon was a Printer, 26 Castle St, Finsbury.[2]
1845 John Haddon, 24 Castle street, Finsbury, printer.[3]
1853 Dissolution of the Partnership between John Haddon and John Haddon the younger, carrying on business as Printers, in Castle-street, Finsbury, in the county of Middlesex, as from the 31st day of December 1853. John Haddon the younger would receive outstanding accounts.[4]
c.1897 Formation of Haddon-Caxton Pioneer Point Foundry.[5]
1902 Walter Haddon was principal of the Caxton Type Foundry.[6]
Walter discovered a material he called "Tungstone", which was described as the "next hardest thing to metal" and was used for making the frames and furniture for the standardized type which the firm supplied.
1914 Participated in the 5th International Exhibition of the Printing and Allied Trades at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, showing printing machinery and types[7]
1920 Advertising was an important part of the business; clients included[8]:
- W. H. Dorman and Co
- A. and S. Henry
- Bon Marche (Brixton)
- Charles Sharpe and Co
- Thomas W. Ward
- Hovis
- Henry Hope and Sons
- W. Canning and Co
1925 The Tungstone Accumulator Co., of 3, St. Bride's House, Salisbury-square, London EC, introduced a new design of accumulator, using plates made from pure lead (rather than a lead-antimony alloy) and replacing the wood widely used for spacers by a more durable material (presumably Tungstone).[9]
Presumably became part of Haddon Group